Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hil 


http://www.archive.org/details/evangelicalhymnaevangi 


THE   EVANGELICAL 
HYMNAL 


iSer<ve  the  Lord  <with  Gladness, 
Come  before  His  presence  nvith  singing. " 

— Psalm  100,  verse  2. 


EVANGELICAL  PUBLISHING  HOUSE 

C  HAUSER,   Publisher,   Cleveland,   Ohio 


■■ 


Copyright,  1921,  by  the 

Board  of  Publication  of  the 

Evangelical   Association 


a  :  . 

AH  .0 


:.  ..".■•.•     V 
'•-■■-  ■■'■"''"-'?./ 

^tutortral  f  rrfar* 

Aooh  ■ 

IN  compliance  with  the  instructions  given  by  the  General 
Conference   of   the    Evangelical  Association   for   the 
revision  of  the  Hymn  Book,  the  Bishops  of  the  Church 
appointed  the  following  persons  as  a  Commission: 

•  .      ■  ■         -:  ■  '  ' 

Bishop  S.  C.  Breyfogel  Rev.  W.  H.  Bucks 


Bishop  S.  P.  Spreng  Rev.  H.  A.  Kramer 

sreng 


Bishop  G.  Heinmiller  ?  Rev.  E.  M.  Spn 

Bishop  L.  H.  Seager  Rev.  G.  B.  Kimmel 

Bishop  Thomas  Bowman  Rev.  W.  L.  Naumanh 

•  . .    : H .  .  .,     -     ' 


v 


3$nt?matb 

TT7"ITH  a  careful,  and,  we  may  add,  an  exhaustive  study  of  the 
»  »  spiritual  needs  of  the  Church,  and  a  conscientious  inquiry  into 
the  comparative  worth  of  hymns,  new  and  old,  the  Commission, 
appointed  by  the  General   Conference,   has  accomplished  its  task. 

Many  of  the  old  hymns  of  the  Church,  through  which  the  majestic 
voice  of  the  Christian  centuries  is  heard,  have  been  retained,  preserving 
the  continuity  of  the  best  thought  and  the  most  sacred  aspirations  of 
historic  Christianity,  while,  at  the  same  time,  upon  this  venerable  stock 
of  immortal  hymnology  have  been  grafted  some  newer  hymns  of  today, 
in  which  the  expanding  life  of  the  Church  may  find  an  increasingly 
adequate  expression. 

The  Commission  never  lost  sight  of  the  importance  of  preserving 
and  strengthening  the  distinctively  Evangelical  tone  of  the  Hymn  Book, 
expressive  of  the  faith  of  our  Church,  her  devout  and  fervent  spirit  of 
worship,  and  her  insistence  upon  a  vital  Christian  experience,  as  well 
as  a  life  of  Christlike  service. 

We  are  confident  that  the  Congregations  of  the  entire  Church  will 
make  use  of  these  great  hymns.  And  now,  praying  that  our  Zion  may 
be  wonderfully  blessed  of  God  in  singing  these  sacred  lyrics,  we 
commend  the  Hymnal  to  the  churches. 

Your  servants  in  Christ, 

Bishops  Evangelical  Association. 


VI 


(Etfttfrntfl 


PAGE 

iii 

iv 

v 

vi 

vii 

vii 

viii 

xix 

Order  of  Service xxiv 


Title  Page 

Copyright 

Historical  Preface 

Foreword    

Contents  

Classification  of  Hymns. 
Index  of  First  Lines__. 
Index  of  Subjects 


PAGE 
XXV 

xxvii 

xxx 

xxxiv 

xxxvii 

1-449 

Chants    450-453 

Scripture  Readings 1-60 


Glorias    

Alphabetical  Index  of  Tunes. 

Metrical  Index  of  Tunes 

Index  of    Authors 

Index  of    Composers [_, 

The  Hymns. 


(Ek00iftratum  af  %mna 


THE  HT1IXS 

Worship    1-59 

Adoration    1-24 

Opening    25-31 

Closing    32-36 

Morning    37-42 

Evening     43-52 

The  Lord's   Day 53-59 

God,  the  Holy  Trinity 60-75 

Being   and   Attributes 60-68 

The   Father   Almighty 69-71 

Fatherhood   and  Providence —  72-75 

Christ,  the  Son  of  God 76-135 

Incarnation  and  Birth 76-90 

Titles,  Life  and  Character 91-102 

Suffering   and  Death 103-117 

Besurrection   118-128 

Ascension,  Priesthood  and  Beign  129-135 

The  Holy  Spirit 136-148 

Holy   Spirit 136-148 

The  Holy   Scripture 149-157 

Holy    Scriptures—- 149-157 

Salvation    158-236 

Provisions   of   the   Gospel . —  158-169 

Invitation  and  Warning 170-182 

Bepentance  and  Faith 183-197 

Justification,  Begeneration  and 

Adoption     '198-203 

Assurance    204-209 

Consecration     210-221 

Entire   Sanctification   and   Per- 
fect   Love_T 222-236 

The  Christian  Life 237-364 

Prayer,  Intercession  and  Praise  237-262 

Confessing  Christ — Witnessing-  263-277 

Eejoicing   in    Christ 278-293 

Aspiration     294-304 


THE  HYMNS 

Trust  and   Hope 305-320 

Suffering   and   Besignation 321-333 

Trials  and  Triumphs 334-340 

Watchfulness    and    Warfare 341-351 

Brotherhood  and  Social  Service  352-364 

The  Church 265-433 

General   Hymns 365-372 

Revivals    - 373-375 

Admission 376-377 

Baptism    378-379 

The   Lord's    Supper 380-384 

Unity   and   Fellowship 385-386 

Zeal  and  Activity 387-397 

The   Ministry 398-403 

Missions    ; 404-423 

Christian    Stewardship 424-425 

Children's  Services 42-6-433 

Special  Services 434-488 

Corner  Stone  Laying 434-436 

Dedication  of  Churches 437-441 

Conferences 442-448 

National   Thanksgiving 449-455 

Patriotism   and   Peace j 456-471 

Temperance    472-473 

Education   474-475 

Funeral  Hymns 476-488 

The  Christian  Home 489-496 

Family  Life 489-495 

Childhood  and  Youth 496 

Time  and  Eternity 497-526 

Watch  Night  and  New  Year___  497-499 
Seed  Time  and  Harvest 500-501 

Brevity  of  Life 502 

Death  and  Besurrection 503-504 

Christ's  Second  Coming 505-508 

Heaven  and  Eternal  Life 509-526 

Evangelistic    527-579 


vn 


3nbtx  of  3Ftrat  ffitefi 


• 


FIRST      LINES 


A  charge  to  keep  I  have 

A  mighty  fortress  is  our  God. 

A  parting  hymn  we  sing 

A  wonderful  Saviour  is  Jesus. 

Abide  with  me,  fast  falls 

According  to  Thy  gracious 

Again,  as  evening's  shadow.. 

Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour 

All  glory,  laud  and  honor 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus  '_. 


All  my  heart  this  night 

All  people  that  on  earth 

All  praise  to  Thee,  my  God 

All  the  way  my  Saviour 

All  things  are  ready,  come 

All  things  are  thine 

All  to  Jesus  I  surrender 

Almighty  God,  Thy  word  is — 

Almost  persuaded,  now  to _ 

Amazing  grace,  how  sweet 

America!    America 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross 

And  can  I  yet  delay 

And  will  the  mighty  God 

Angels  from  the  realms  of 

Angels  roll  the  rock  away 

Angel  voices,  ever  singing 

Another  year  is  dawning 

Arise,  my  soul,  arise 

Arm  of  the  Lord,  awake 

Around  the  throne  of  God 

As  pants  the  hart  for 

As  with  gladness  men  of  old- 
Asleep   in   Jesus 

At  even,  ere  the  sun  was  set- 

At  length  there  dawns  the 

Awake,  my  soul,  and  with 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch 

Awake  my  soul,  to  joyful 

Away   in   a   manger 

Be  not  dismayed  whate'er 

Before  Jehovah 's  awful  throne 

Begin,   my  tongue,   some 

Behold  a  Stranger  at  the 

Behold  the  Saviour  of  mankind 

Behold  the  sure  foundation 

Behold  the  throne  of  grace 

Behold,  what  wondrous  grace. 


351 
341 

381 
546 

52 
383 

45 
108 
102 
134 


6 

50 
545 
172 
437 
558 
153 
542 
275 
467 
343 
193 
198 

84 
122 

14 
497 
200 
420 
430 
296 

76 
477 

46 
361 

41 
396 
277 

81 

318 
8 
30 
554 
109 
434 
254 
201 


St.  Thomas 

Ein  feste  Burg 

Dennis 

He  Hideth  My  Soul 

Eventide 

Martyrdom 

Germany 

Martyrdom 

St.  Theodulph 

Coronation  1 

Miles  Lane  2 

Diadem 

Stella 

Old  Hundredth 

Tallis  Eve.  Hymn 

All  the  Way 

St.  Thomas 

Uxbridge 

I  Surrender  All 

Knox 

Almost  Persuaded 

Arlington 

Materna 

Arlington 

Woolwich 

State  Street 

Regent  Square 

Ephraim 

Angel  Voices 

Aurelia 

Lenox 

Mozart 

Children's  Praises 

Serenity 

Dix 

Rest    . 

Angelus 

All  Saints 

Morning  Hymn 

Christmas 

Loving  Kindness 

Away  in  a  Manger 

God  Will  Take  Care 

Old  Hundredth 

Manoah 

The  Stranger  at  the 

Communion 

Dundee 

Olmutz 

Lebanon 


AUTHOR 


Charles  Wesley 
Martin  Luther 
Aaron  R.  Wolfe 
Fanny  J.  Crosby 
Henry  F.  Lyte 
James  Montgomery 
Samuel  Longfellow 
Isaac  Watts 
Theod.  of  Orleans 

Edward  Perronet 

Paulus  Gerhardt 
William  Kethe 
Thomas  Ken 
Fanny  J.  Crosby 
Albert  Midlane 
John  G.  Whittier 
J.  W.  Van  DeV enter 
John  Cawood 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
John  Newton 
Allen  E.  Cross 
Isaac  Watts 
Charles  Wesley 
George  Rawson 
James  Montgomery 
Thomas  Scott 
Francis  Pott 
Fr.  R.  Havergal 
Charles  Wesley 
William  Shrubsole 
Anne  II.  Shepherd 
Henry  F.  Lyte 
William  C.  D'ix 
Margaret  Mackay 
Henry  Twells 
Ozora  S.  Davis 
Thomas  Ken 
Philip  Doddridge 
Samuel  Medley 
Martin  Luther 

C.  D.  Martin 
Isaac  Watts 
Isaac  Watts 
Joseph  Grigg 
Samuel  Wesley 
Isaac  Watts 
John  Newton 
Isaac  Watts 


Aaron  Williams 
Martin  Luther 
Ar.  fr.  H.  G.  Nageli 
Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 
William  II.  Monk 
Hugh  Wilson 
Ar.  fr.  Beethoven 
Hugh  Wilson 
Melchior  Teschner 
Oliver  Holden 
Wm.  Shrubsole 
James  Ellor 
Horatio  W.  Parker 
Louis  Bourgeois 
Ar.  fr.  Th.  Tallis 
Robert  Lowry 
Aaron  Williams 
Lowell  Mason 
W.  S.  Weeden 
Temple  Melodies 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
Thomas  A.  Arne 
Samuel  Ward 
Thomas  A.  Arne 
Charles  E.  Kettle 
J.  C.  Woodman 
Henry  Smart 
Henry  J.  Leslie 
Arthur  Sullivan 
Samuel  S.  Wesley 
Lewis  Edson 
Ar.  fr.  Mozart 
Henry  E.  Matthews 
William  V.  Wallace 
Ar.  fr.  C.  Kocher 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 
George  Josephi 
Henry  S.  Cutler 
F.  H.  Barthelemon 
Ar.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel 
William  Caldwell 
J.  E.  Spilman 


W.  S.  Martin 
Louis  Bourgeois 
Greatorex  Coll. 
T.  C.  O'Kane 
Stephen  Jenks 
Scottish  Psalter 
Ar.  by  L.  Mason 
John  Zundel 


Vlll 


itttex  of  3\xat  iCinra 


FIEST     LINES 

NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

William  Enfield 

Behold,  where  in  a  mortal 

92 

Maitland 

George  N.  Allen 

Believe  not  those  who  say 

349 

St.  Thomas 

Anne  Bronte 

Aaron  Williams 

Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus 

213 

St.  Christopher 

Eliz.  C.  Clephane 

Frederick  C.  Maker 

Beyond  the  smiling  and  the 

484 

Beyond 

Horatius  Bonar 

Wm.  A.  Tarbutton 

Blessed  assurance,  Jesus  is 

207 

Blessed  Assurance 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

Mrs.  Jos.  F.  Knapp 

Blessed  be  the  Fountain 

579 

Blessed  Fountain 

Edwin  R.  Latta 

Henry  S.  Perkins 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I 

315 

Spanish  Hymn 

George  Duffield 

Ar.  by  Benj.  Carr 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 

377 

Dennis 

John  Fawcett 

Ar.  fr.  H.  G.  Nageli 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow 

168 

Lenox 

Charles  Wesley 

Lewis  Edson 

Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life- 

150 

Bread  of  Life 

Mary  A.  Lathbury 

Wm.  F.  Sherwin 

Breathe  on  me,  Breath  of  God 

147 

Trentham 

Edwin  Hatch 

Robert  Jackson 

Brightest  and  best  of  the 

77 

Morning  Star 

Reginald  Heber 

J.  P.  Harding 

Brightly  beams  our  Father's- 

374 

Lower  Lights 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Calm  on  the  bosom  of  thy  God 

485 

Siloam 

Felice  D.  Hemans 

Isaac  B.  Woodbury 

Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters 

552 

Bread  Upon  the 

R.  Edgar 

Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 

Chief  of  sinners,  though  I 

270 

Spanish  Hymn 

William  McComb 

Ar.  by  Benj.  Carr 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King 

334 

Pleyel's  Hymn 

John  Cennick 

Ar.  fr.  I.  T.  Pleyel 

Christ  for  the  world  we  sing 

419 

Italian  Hymn 

Samuel  Wolcutt 

Felice  Giardini 

Christ  is  coming!    let  creation 

506 

Triumph 

John  R.  MacDuff 

Henry  H.  Beadle 

Christ  is  made  the  sure 

369 

Regent  Square 

Anon 

Henry  Smart 

Christ,  the  Lord,  is  risen  _ 

118 

Worgan 

Charles  Wesley 

Lyra  Davidica 

Christ,  whose  glory  fills- 

189 

Halle 

Charles  Wesley 

Francis  J.  Haydn 

Come,  every  soul  by  sin  _ 

569 

Only  Trust  Him 

John  H.  Stockton 

John  H.  Stockton 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  all  sacred- 

230 

Brookfield 

Francis  Bottome 

T.  B.  Southgate 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  come 

146 

Mornington 

J.  Hart 

Earl  of  Mornington 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,    heavenly- 

144 

St.  Agnes 

Isaac  Watts 

John  B.  D.vkes 

Come  in,  thou  blessed  of 

376 

Rockingham 

James  Montgomery 

Edward  Miller 

Come,  let  us  anew  our  journey 

498 

Lucas 

Charles  Wesley 

James  Lucas 

Come,  let  us  join  our 

291 

Dedham 

Isaac  Watts 

William  Gardiner 

Come,  let  us  join  with 

7 

Azmon 

William  G.  Tarrant 

Ar.  fr.  C.  G.  Glaser 

Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit 

312 

Horton 

John  Newton 

Xaxier  Schnyder 

Come,  0  Creator,  Spirit 

139 

Canonbury 

Tr.  by.E.  Caswell 

Ar.  fr.  R.  Schumann 

Come,  said  Jesus '  sacred 

177 

Horton 

Anna  L.  Barbauld 

Xavier  Schnyder 

Come,  Thou  almighty  King 

26 

Italian  Hymn 

Anon  " 

Felice  de  Giardini 

Come,  Thou  fount  of  every 

256 

Nettleton 

Robert  Robinson 

Ashael  Nettleton 

Come,  trembling  sinner,  in 

171 

Arlington 

Edmund  Jones 

Thomas  A.  Arne 

Come  we  who  love  the  Lord 

21 

St.  Thomas 

Isaac  Watts 

Aaron  Williams 

528 

Marching  to  Zion 

Isaac  Watts 

Robert  Lowry 

Come,  ye  disconsolate- 

336 

Consolator 

Thomas  Moore 

Samuel  Webbe 

Come,  ye  faithful,  raise     

126 

St.  Kevin 

John  of  Damascus 

Arthur  Sullivan 

Come,  ye  sinners,  poor- 

179 

Nettleton 

Joseph  Hart 

Ashael  Nettleton 

Come,  ve  souls  by  sin_ 

176 

Greenville 

Joseph  Swain 

Jean  J.  Rousseau 

Come,  ye  thankful  people 

450 

S.  George's  Windsor 

Henry  Alford 

George  J.  Elvey 

Coming,  coming,  yes  they 

409 

Coming 

J.  W.  MacGill 

Edward  Husband 

Content,  0  Lord,  and  free 

305 

St.  Agnes 

Samuel  Wolcutt 

John  B.  Dykes 

Crown  Him  with  many  crowns 

130 

Diademata 

Matthew  Bridges 

George  J.  Elvey 

Day  is  dying  in  the  west 

51 

Chautauqua 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury 

Wm.  F.  Sherwin 

Dear  Lord  and  Father  of 

301 

Elton 

John  G.  Whittiar 

Frederic  C.  Maker 

Dear  Saviour,  we  are  Thine 

385 

Boylston 

Philip  Doddridge 

Lowell  Mason 

Deep  are  the  wounds  which 

158 

Windham 

Anne  Steele 

Daniel  Read 

Depth  of  mercy  can  there  be 

567 

Depth  of  Mercy 

Charles  Wesley 

Sir  John  Stevenson 

Dying  with  Jesus,  by  death 

543 

Moment  by  Moment 

D.  W.  Whittle 

Mary  Whittle 

Encamped  along  the  hills 

559 

Faith  is  the  Victory 

John  H.  Yates 

Ira  D.  Sankey 
Aaron  Williams 

Enthroned   on   high,  Almighty 

140 

Mear 

Thomas  Haweis 

Eternal  Source  of  every.  _ 

500 

Federal  Street 

Philip  Doddridge 

Henry  K.  Oliver 

ix 


Stthrx  nf  Wwtii  IGtnpa 


FIRST     LINES 


KO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

220 

Jesus  is  Mine 

Catharine  J.  Bonar 

Theodore  E.  Perkins 

96 

Crusaders'  Hymn 

Tr.  by  R.  3.  Willis 

Ar.  by  R.  S.  Willis 

197 

Evan 

Daniel  Turner 

Wm.  H.  Havergal 

196 

St.  Agnes 

Baptist  Noel 

John  B.  Dykes 

408 

St.  Catherine 

Frederick  W.  Faber 

Henry  F.  Heny 

416 

Go  Ye  Into  All  the 

James  McGranahan 

James  McGranahan 

431 

Carter 

Love  M.  Willis 

Edmund  S.  Carter 

190 

Martyrdom 

Charles  Wesley 

Hugh  Wilson 

69 

Duke  Street 

Edward  Cooper 

John  Hatton 

447 

Hebron 

Benjamin  Beddome 

Lowell  Mason 

156 

Sawley 

Anne  Steele 

James  Walch 

325 

Naomi 

Anne  Steele 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

472 

Quern  Pastores 

Percy  Dearmer 

English  Hymnal 

344 

Pentecost 

John  S.  B.  Monsell 

William  Boyd 

404 

Waltham 

George  W.  Doane 

J.  Baptiste  Calkin 

339 

Sarum 

William  W.  How 

Joseph  Barnby 

235 

Martyrdom 

Charles  Wesley 

Hugh  Wilson 

488 

Leominster 

James  Montgomery 

George  W.  Martin 

353 

Keble 

Charles  Wesley 

John  B.  Dykes 

346 

St.  Alban 

Henry  Alford 

Ar.  fr.  F.  J.  Haydn 

2 

Old  Hundredth 

Isaac  Watts 

Louis  Bourgeois 

245 

Retreat 

Hugh  Stowell 

Thomas  Hastings 

413 

Missionary  Hymn 

Reginald  Heber 

Lowell  Mason 

229 

Regent  Square 

Francis  Bottome 

Henry  Smart 

331 

Ellesdie 

Thomas  Hastings 

Ar.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart 

509 

Naomi 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

327 

Olmutz 

Paulus  Gerhardt 

Ar.  by.  L.  Mason 

367 

Austrian  Hymn 

John  Newton 

Franz  J.  Haydn 

423 

Zion 

H.  B.  Hartzler  v' 

Thomas  Hastings 

540 

Go  Bury  Thy 

Mary  A.  Bachelor 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

394 

Missionary  Chant 

Horatius  Bonar 

Heinrich  C.  Zeuner 

445 

Hebron 

Anon 

Lowell  Mason 

110 

Spanish  Hymn 

James  Montgomery 

Ar.  by  Benj.  Carr 

487 

Maker 

Lydia  H.  Sigourney 

Fred.  M.  Maker 

36 

God  Be  With  You 

Jeremiah  E.  Rankin 

William  G.  Tomer 

461 

Dort 

Charles  T.  Brooks 

Lowell  Mason 

557 

God  Calling  Yet 

Gerhardt  Tersteegen 

E.  O.  Excell 

152 

Rockingham 

Benjamin  Beddome 

Edward  Miller 

67 

Solney 

John  Bowring 

J.  A.  P.  Schulz 

371 

Ward 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

73 

Dundee 

William  Cowper         Scottish  Psalter 

468 

Russian  Hymn 

Tr.  by  H.  F.  Chorley  Alexis  T.  Lwoff 

93 

Seymour 

Sarah  Slinn 

Ar.  fr.  C.  M.v.Weber 

129 

Hennas 

Fr.  R.  Havergal 

Fr.  R.  Havergal 

492 

Motherhood 

E.  L.  Shireff 

L.  Meadows  White 

145 

Buckland 

John  Stocker 

Leighton  G.  Hayne 

162 

Silver  Street 

Philip  Doddridge 

Isaac  Smith 

474 

Ward 

Lawrence  Tuttiett 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

451 

Ware 

Alfred  A.  Woodhull 

George  Kingsley 

425 

Schumann 

Anon 

Ar.  fr.  R.Schumann 

373 

Ware 

William  Kingsbury 

George  Kingsley 

143 

Brecon 

Thomas  Haweis 

Nicholas  Heins 

308 

Zion 

William  Williams 

Thomas  Hastings 

115 

Autumn 

John  Bakewell 

L.  von  Esch 

405 

Wesley 

Thomas  Hastings 

Lowell  Mason 

Fade,  fade,  each  earthly 

Fairest  Lord   Jesus 

Faith  adds  new  charms 

Faith  is  the  Spirit's  sweet- 
Faith   of   our   fathers 

Far,  far  away,  in  heathen 

Father,  hear  the  prayer 

Father,  I  stretch  my  hands 

Father  of  all,  whose  love 

Father  of  mercies,  bow 

Father  of  mercies,  in  Thy 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly 

Father,  who  on  man  doth 

Fight  the  good  fight  with 

Fling  out  the  banner 

For  all  the  saints  who 

Forever  here  my  rest  shall  be- 
Forever  with  the  Lord 

Forth  in  Thy  name,  O  Lord  — 
Forward!     be  our  watchword- 

From  all  that  dwell  below 

From  every  stormy  wind 

From  Greenland's  icy 

Full  salvation!  full  salvation. 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead__ 
Give  me  the  wings  of  faith — 
Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears — 
Glorious  things  of  thee  are — 

Go  and  seek  the  lost 

Go  bury  thy  sorrow 

Go,  labor  on;  spend  and  be — 
Go  forth,  ye  heralds,  in  my__ 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 

Go  to  thy  rest,  dear  child 

God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 

God  bless  our  native  land 

God  calling    yet 

God,  in  the  gospel  of  His 

God  is  love,  His  mercy 

God  is  the  refuge  of  His 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 

God,  the  All-merciful 

God  with  us!     O  glorious 

Golden  harps  are  sounding 

Gracious  Saviour,  who  didst — 
Gracious  Spirit,  Love  divine__ 

. Grace!    'tis  the  charming 

Grant  us  Thy  light 

Great  God  of  nations 

Great  Giver  of  all  sood 

Great  Lord  of  all  thy 

Great   Spirit,  by  whose 

Guide  me,  O  Thou  great 

Hail,   Thou  once   despised 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of 


MnbtK  of  JflirBf  Utttrs 


FIRST    LINES 


NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

411 

Tours 

James  Montgomery 

Berthold  Tours 

490 

Nox  Praecessit 

Anon 

Richard  Farrant 

510 

Pilgrims 

Fred.  W.  Faber 

Henry  Smart 
George  F.  Root ' 

398 

Rialto 

Charles  Wesley 

135 

Harwell 

Thomas  Kelly 

Lowell  Mason 

80 

St.  Saviour 

Philip  Doddridge 

Fred.  G.  Baker 

85 

Mendelssohn 

Charles  Wesley 

Ar.  fr.  Mendelssohn 

389 

Ellesdie 

Daniel  March 

Ar.  fr.  Mozart 

288 

Zion 

Jonathan  Evans 

Thomas  Hastings 

550 

Room  for  Jesus 

Anon 

C.  C.  Williams 

257 

He  Leadeth  Me 

Joseph  H.  Gilmore 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

391 

Stoekwell 

Thomas  Hastings 

Darius  E.  Jones 

223 

Towner 

A.  J.  Gordon 

D.  B.  Towner 

355 

Federal  Street 

Thomas  Cotterill 

Henry  K.  Oliver 

382 

Langran 

Horatius  Bonar 

James  Langran 

157 

Holy  Bible 

John  Burton,  Sr. 

E.  O.  Excell 

137 

Ellesdie 

Paulus  Gerhardt 

Ar.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart 

141 

Mercy 

Andrew  Reed 

Ar.  fr.  L.  Gottsehalk 

13 

Sabaoth 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

25 

Nicaa 

Reginald  Heber 

John  B.  Dykes 

136 

Faithful  Guide 

Marcus  M.Wells 

Marcus  M.Wells 

95 

Rockingham  New 

A.  Cleveland  Coxe 

Lowell  Mason 

480 

Zephyr 

Anne  L.  barbault 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

209 

Boylston 

Charles  Wesley 

Lowell  Mason 

307 

Portuguese  Hymn 
(Adeste  Fideles) 

George  Keith 

Anon 

326 

Dennis 

Philip  Doddridge 

Ar.  fr.  H.  G.  Nageli 

286 

Materna 

Charles  Wesley 

Samuel  A.  Ward 

370 

Wareham 

Isaac  Watts 

William  Knapp 

155 

Farrant 

John  Fawcett 

Richard  Farrant 

161 

Cornell 

Isaac  Watts 

John  H.  Cornell 

386 

Belmont 

Joseph  Swain 

William  Gardiner 

481 

Holborn  Hill 

Wm.  H.  Bathurst 

S.Alban'sTuneBook 

101 

Heber 

John  Newton 

George  Kingsley 

324 

Belmont 

Eliza  L.  Follen 

William  Gardiner 

173 

Woolwich 

Anon 

Charles  E.  Kettle 

495 

Samuel 

James  D.  Burns 

Arthur  Sullivan 

402 

The  King's  Business 

E.  T.  Cassel 

Flora  H.  Cassel 

575 

Trusting 

William  McDonald 

William  G.  Fischer 

531 

Draw  Me  Nearer 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

W.  Howard  Doane 

320 

Owen 

Horatius  Bonar 

Joseph  E.  Swieetster 

565 

Eye  of  Faith 

J.  J.  Maxfield 

William  A.  Ogden 

564 

My  Lord  and  I 

Mrs.  L.  Shorey 

Hubert  P.  Main 

527 

I  Am  Coming 

Louis  Hartshough 

Louis  Hartshough 

273 

Evan 

Horatius  Bonar 

Wm.  H.  Havergal 

544 

I  Gave  My  Life 

Fr.  R.  Havergal 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

123 

Bradford 

Charles  Wesley 

Ar.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel 

185 

Aurelia 

Horatius  Bonar 

Samuel  S.  Wesley 

441 

Leighton 

Timothy  Dwight 

Henry  W.  Greatorex 

242 

Woodland 

Phoebe  H.  Brown 

Nathan.  D.  Gould 

269 

Hankey 

Katherine  Hankey 

Wm.  G.  Fischer 

247 

I  Need  Thee 

Annie  S.  Hawks 

Robert  Lowry 

107 

O  Can  It  Be 

John  Newton 

E.  O.  Excell 

429 

Sweet  Story 

Jemima  Luke 

kr.  by  W.  Bradbury 

236 

Woodworth 

Nicolas  Zinzendorf 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

184 

Lebanon 

Horatius  Bonar 

John  Zundel 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed- 

Happy  the  home  when  God 

Hark,   hark,   my   soul . 

Hark,  how  the  watchmen  cry 

Hark,  ten  thousand  harps 

Hark!    the  glad  sound 

Hark!    the  herald  angels  sing 

Hark!    the  voice  of  Jesus 

Hark!    the  voice  of  love 

Have  you  any  room  for  Jesus 

He  leadeth  me:    O  blessed 

He  that  goeth  forth  with 

Help  me  to  be   holy 

Help  us,  O  Lord,  Thy  yoke 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see 

Holy  Bible,  Book  divine 

Holy  Ghost,  dispel  our  sadness 
Holy  Ghost,  with  light  divine 
Holy,  holy,  holy  is  the  Lord- 
Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord  God 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful   Guide- 
How  beauteous  were  the  marks 

How  blest  the  righteous 

How  can  a  sinner  know 

How  firm   a  foundation 


How  gentle    God's    commands 

How  happy  every  child  of 

How  pleasant,  how  divinely- 

How  precious  is  the  book 

How  sad   our  state  by  nature 

How  sweet,  how  heavenly 

How  sweet  the  hour  of  closing 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus 

How  sweet  to  be  allowed 

How  vast,  how  full,  how  free 
Hushed  was  the  evening  hymn 

I  am  a  stranger  here 

I  am  coming  to  the  cross 

I  am  Thine,    O    Lord 

I  bless  the  Christ  of  God 

I  do  not  ask  for  earthly 

•  I  have  a  Friend  so  precious 

I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus 

I  gave  my  life  for  thee 

I  know  that  my  Kedeemer  lives 

I  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus 

I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord 

I  love  to  steal  awhile  away 

I  love  to  tell  the  story 

I  need   Thee   every   hour 

I  saw  one  hanging  on  the  tree 

I  think  when  I  read  that 

I  thirst,  Thou  wounded  Lamb 
I  was  a  wandering  sheep 


•ilubrx  of  Jfftrat  fGinw 


FraST     LINES 

NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

I  will  sing  of  my  Redeemer — 

279 

My  Redeemer 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

James  McGranahan 
G.  W.  Foster 
Philip  Phillips 

Foster 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

I  will  sing  you  a  song 

524 

Home  of  the  Soul 

Ellen  H.  Gates 

I  worship   Thee,  sweet  Will 

323 

St.  Peter's  Oxford 

F.  W.  Faber 

A.  R.  Reinagle 

If  you  cannot  on  the  ocean__ 

390 

Gates'  Miss.  Hymn 

Ellen  H.  Gates 

Anon 

I'm  a  pilgrim,  and  I'm  a 

502 

I'm  a  Pilgrim 

Mary  S.  B.  Dana 

George  S.  Schuler 

I'm  but  a  stranger  here     _  _ 

514 

St.  Edmund 

Thomas  R.  Taylor 

Arthur  Sullivan 

Immortal  Love,  forever  full 

91 

Serenity 

John  G.  Whittier 

Ar.fr.  W.V.Wallace 

Beatitudo 

John  G.  Whittier 

John  B.  Dykes 
John  Hullah 

In  heavenly  love   abiding 

309 

Bentley 

Anna  L.  Waring 

Tn  perfect  peace  Thou  keepest 

555 

Peace,  Rest  and 

Joshua  Gill 

Mary  E.  Gill 

In  the  blood  from  the  cross. _ 

568 

Deeper  Yet 

J.  Oatman,  Jr. 

Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 

In  the  cross  of  Christ 

287 

Bartimeus 

John  Bowring 

Daniel  Read 

Rathbun 

John  Bowring 

Ithamar  Conkey 

In  the    glad    morning 

427 

Just  As  I  Am 

Marianne  Hearn 

Joseph  Barnby 
Spencer  Lane 
Robert  Lowry 

In  the  hour  of  trial 

329 

Penitence 

James  Montgomery 
Fanny  J.  Crosby 

In  Thy  cleft,  0  Rock 

560 

Hide  Thou  Me 

In  Thy  name,  0  Lord 

28 

St.  Raphael 

Thomas  Kelly 

Edward  J.  Hopkins 

It  came  upon  the  midnight. _ 

78 

Carol 

Edmund  H.  Sears 

Richard  S.  Willis 

It  is  not   death  to  die 

504 

Greenwood 

Henry  A.  C.  Malan 

J.  E.  Sweetster 

It  may  not  be  on  the  mountain 

563 

I'll  Go  Where  You 

Mary  Brown 

C.  E.  Rounsfell 

I've  found  a  Friend;    0  such 

268' 

I've  Found  a  Friend 

James  G.  Small 

George  C.  Stebbins 

I've  found  the  Pearl  of _ 

282 

Pearl  of  Greatest 

John  Mason 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Jehovah  reigns;    His  throne — 

63 

Duke  Street 

Isaac  Watts 

John  Hatton 

Jerusalem,  my   happy   home.. 

521 

Materna  1 

Joseph  Bromehead 

Samuel  A.  Ward 

Geer  2 

Joseph  Bromehead 

H.  W.  Greatorex 

Jerusalem,  the  golden. 

518 

Ewing 

Bernard  of  Cluny 

Alexander  Ewing 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 

274 

Federal  Street 

Joseph  Grigg 

Henry  K.  Oliver 

Jesus,  at  Thy  feet  I  fall 

216 

Horton 

H.  J.  Bowman 

Xavier  Schnyder 

Jesus  calls  us  o  'er  the 

266 

Galilee 

Cecil  F.  Alexander 

William  H.  Jude 

Jesus  Christ   is   passing 

576 

Albertson 

J.  D.  Smith 

Mrs.  Joseph  Knapp 

Jesus,  full  of  love  divine 

227 

Refuge 

Benjamin  Gough 

J.  P.  Holbrook 

Jesus,  hail,    enthroned    in 

131 

Austrian  Hymn 

John  Bakewell 

Franz  J.  Haydn 

Jesus,  holiest,  tenderest 

128 

Mullen 

Thomas  H.  Gill 

Tim.  R.  Matthews 

Jesus,  immortal  King,  arise 

415 

Balerma 

A.  C..H.  Seymour 

Robert  Simpson 

Jesus,  I  love  Thy  charming 

267 

Azmon 

Philip  Doddridge 

Carl  Gliiser 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken_ 

214 

Ellesdie 

Henry  F.  Lyte 

Ar.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart 

Jesus,  keep  me  near  the  cross 

529 

Near  the  Cross 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

W.  H.  Doane 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul__ 

191 

Refuge  1 

Charles  Wesley 

J.  P.  Holbrook 

Martyn  2 

Charles  Wesley 

Simeon  B.  Marsh 

Jesus  loves  me!    this  I  know — 

432 

Jesus  Loves  Me 

Anna  B.  Warner 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

Jesus,  Master,  whose  I  am 

316 

Spanish  Hymn 

Fr.  R.  Havergal 

Ar.  by  Benj.  Carr 

Jesus,  my  all  to  heaven 

280 

Duane  Street 

John  Cennick 

George  Coles 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  to  Thee 

187 

Take  Me  as  I  Am 

Eliza  H.  Hamilton 

Eliza  II.  Hamilton 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me 

294 

Pilot 

Edward  Hopper 

John  E.  Gould 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er 

421 

Missionary  Chant 

Isaac  Watts 

H.  C.  Zeuner 

Jesus,  the   calm  that  fills 

321 

Abends 

Frank  Mason  North 

Herbert  S.  Oakley 

Jesus,  the  Christ   of   God     _ 

99 

Woolwich 

Horatius  Bonar 

Charles  E.  Kettle 

Jesus,  the  very  thought 

284 

St.  Agnes 

Bernd.  of  Clairvaux 

John  B.  Dykes 

Jesus,  these  eyes  have  never — 

97 

Beatitudo 

Ray  Palmer 

John  B.  Dykes 

Jesus,  Thou  joy  of  loving 

265 

Hesperus 

Bcrnd.  of  Clairvaux 

Henry  Baker 

Jesus,  Thy  blood   and 

199 

Canonbury 

N.  L.  Zinzendorf 

Ar.  fr.  R.Schumann 

Jesus,  we  look  to  Thee 

31 

St.  Thomas 

Charles  Wesley 

Aaron  Williams 

Jesus  wept!    those  tears 

116 

Gounod 

John  Newton 

Charles  F.  Gounod 

Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people 

29 

Mendon 

William  Cowper 

German  Melody 

3nbtx  at  3f\tat  ICinrfi 


FIRST     LINES 


Join  all  who  love  the  Saviour 's 
Joy  to  the  world,  the  Lord — 
Judge  eternal,  throned  in__ — 
Just  as  I  am,  without  one__ — 

Laborers   of   Christ,   arise__ — 

Lead,  kindly  Light 

Let  Him  to  whom  we  now. 

Let  Zion's  watchmen  all 

Light  of  Light,  enlighten  me_ 
Light  of  the  world,  we  hail — 
Lo!  He  comes,  with  clouds___ 

Lo,  the  day  of  Christ's 

Look  from  the  sphere  of 

Look,  ye  saints,  the  sight ,. 

Lord,   dismiss  us  with  Thy; 

Lord  God  of  hosts,  by  all 

Lord  God,  the  Holy  Ghost 

Lord  Jesus,  I  long  to  be 

Lord  Jesus,  when  we  stand 

Lord,  I   am    Thine 

Lord,  I  believe  a  rest 

Lord,  I  believe;    Thy  power 

Lord,  I  hear  of  showers 

Lord,  in  the  morning,  Thou 

Lord,  lead  the  way  the_, 

Lord  of  all  being,  throned 

Lord  of  our  life,  and  God ._ 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  bend 

Lord  of  the  lands,  beneath 

Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I 

Lord,  Thou  hast  searched 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee 

Lord,  while  for  all  mankind-- 

Lord,  with   glowing  heart 

Love  divine,   all  love .__ 

Love  for  all!    and  can  it  be 

Low  in  the  grave  He  lay 

Majestic   sweetness   sits 

Maker  of  earth  and  sea 

Men  of  God,  go  take 

'Mid  scenes  of  confusion 

Mine  eyes  have  seen  the  glory 

More  holiness  give  me 

More  love  to  Thee,  0  Christ-- 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross 

My  country!     'tis  of  thee 

My  days  are  gliding  swiftly. 

My  dear  Redeemer,  and  my 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 

My  Father,  God!    how  sweet- 

My  God,  accept  my  heart 

My  God  and  Father,  while  I- 


261 

83 

364 

194 


444 
328 
210 
400 

59 
422 
507 
508 
356 
127 
578 

33 

17 
142 
534 
114 
217 
233 
313 
188 

40 
359 

70 
368 
414 
458 
401 

65 
238 
466 

11 
226 
183 
124 


462 
442 
519 
463 
221 
211 
337 
459 
300 
393 
248 
204 
219 
332 


Mendon 
Antioch 
Regent  Square 
Woodworth  1 
Just  As  I  Am  2 

Silver  Street 

Lux  Benigna 

Arnold 

Armenia 

Hinchman 

Light  of  the  World 

Zion 

S'olney 

Duke  Street 

Mullen 

Crown  Him 

Sic. Mariners'  Hymn 

Ware 

Boylston 

Whiter  Than  Snow 

Eucharist 

Park  Street 

Arlington 

Lambeth 

Even  Me 

Warwick 

St.  Agnes 

Louvan 

Cloisters 

Migdol 

O  Canada 

Canonbury 

Louvan 

St.  Bees 

Manoah 

Fab  en 

Bayley 

St.  Hugh 

Christ  Arose 

Ortonville 

Dort 

Zion 

Sweet  Home 

Battle  Hymn  of  the 

More  Holiness  Give 

More  Love  to  Thee 

Maitlajid 

America 

Shining  Shore 

Rockingham  New 

Olivet 

St.  Agnes 

Belmont 

Hanford  1 

Troyte's  Chant  2 

xiii 


Samuel  Medley 
Isaac  Watts 
Henry  S.  Holland 
Charlotte  Elliott 
Charlotte  Elliott 

Lydia  H.  Sigourney 
John  H:  Newman 
Charles  Wesley 
Philip  Doddridge 
Benjamin  Schmolck 
J.  S.  B.  Monsell 
Charles  Wesley 
From  the  Latin 
Wm.  C.  Bryant 
Thomas  Kelly 
Thomas  Kelly 
John  Fawcett 
Thomas  Cotterill 
James  Montgomery 
James  Nicholson 
William  W.  How 
Samuel  Davies 
Charles  Wesley 
John  R.  Wreford 
Elizabeth  Codner 
Isaac  Watts 
William  Crosswell 
O.  W.  Holmes     j 
Von  Lowenstern 
Thomas  Hastings 
A.  D.  Watson 
Fr.  R.  Havergal 
Isaac  Watts 
William  Hammond 
John  Wreford 
Francis  S.  Key 
Charles  Wesley 
Samuel  Longfellow 
Robert  Lowry 

Samuel  Stennett 
J.  Brunton  Stephens 
Thomas  Kelly 
David  Denham 
Julia  Ward  Howe 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
Elizabeth  Prentiss 
Thomas  Shepherd 
Samuel  F.  Smith 
David  Nelson 
Isaac  Watts 
Ray  Palmer 
Philip  Doddridge 
Matthew  Bridges 
Charlotte  Elliott 
Charlotte  Elliott 


German  Melody 
Ar.  fr.G.  F.  Handel 
Henry  Smart 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 
Joseph  Barnby 

Isaac  Smith 
John  B.  Dykes 
George  B.  Arnold 
S.  B.  Pond 
Uzziah  C.  Burnap- 
Wm.  W.  Gilchrist 
Thomas  Hastings    - 
Johann  A.  P.  Schulz. 
John  Hatton 
Tim.  R.  Matthews 
Ar.  by  G.  Stebbins 
Sicilian  Melody 
George  Kingsley 
Lowell  Mason 
Wm.  G.  Fischer 
Isaac  B.  Woodbury 
F.  M.  A.  Venua 
Thomas  A.  Arne 
William  Schulthes 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 
Samuel  Stanley 
John  B.  Dykes 
Virgil  C.  Taylor 
Joseph  Barnby 
Lowell  Mason 
Calixa  Lavallee 
Ar.  fr.  R.  Schumann 
Virgi'l  C.  Taylor   , 
John  B.  Dykes 
Greatorex  Collec. 
John  H.  Wilcox 
Thomas  H.  Bayley 
Arthur  Patton 
Robert  Lowry 

Thomas  Hastings  . 
Lowell  Mason 
Thomas  Hastings 
John  H.  Payne 
William  Steffe 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
W.  H.  Doane 
George  N.  Allen 
Henry  Carey 
George  F.  Root 
Lowell  Mason 


Lowell  Mason 
John  B.  Dykes 
William  Gardiner 
Arthur  Sullivan 
Arthur  H.  D.  Troyte 


3JruVx  of  M'vc&t  iCtitra 

FIRST     LINES 

NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

My  God,  how  wonderful  Thou 

64 

St.  Fulbert 

F.  W.  Faber 

H.  J.  Gauntlett 

My  God,  T  know,  I  feel-  _ 

232 

Woodland 

Charles  Wesley 

Nathaniel  D.  Gould 

My  God,  is  any  hour  so  sweet 

260 

Bera 

Charlotte  Elliott 

John  E.  Gould 

My  God,  the  spring  of  all 

283 

Brown 

Isaac  Watts 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

My  heavenly  home  is  bright- 

525 

Going  Home 

William  Hunter 

William  Miller 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing- 

206 

Solid  Kock 

Edward  Mote 

Carl  M.  von  Weber 

My  Jesus,   as   Thou   wilt 

330 

Jewett 

Benjamin  Schmolck 

Carl  M.  von  Weber 

My  Jesus,   I   love   Thee 

276 

Gordon 

Anon 

Adoniram  J.  Gordon 

My  life  flows   on   in 

263 

My  Life  Flows  On 

Anon 

Robert  Lowry 

My  life,   my  love,   I   give 

556 

I'll  Live  for  Him 

R.  E.  Hudson 

C.  R.  Dunbar 

My  soul,  be   on  thy  guard 

350 

Laban 

George  Heath 

Lowell  Mason 

My  soul  doth  praise  the  Lord 

262 

Silver  Street 

H.  J.  Bowman 

Isaac  Smith 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 

253 

Bethany 

Sarah  F.  Adams 

Lowell  Mason 

Nearer,    still    nearer 

240 

Still  Nearer 

Clara  H.  Morris 

Clara  H.  Morris 
H.  Knight 

Near  the  cross  was  Mary 

112 

Stabat  Mater 

Jacopone  DaT'odi 

New  every  morning  is  the  love 

39 

Canonbury 

John  Keble 

Ar.  fr.  R.  Schumann 

No  shadows  yonder 

522 

Holy  City 

Horatius  Bonar 

Ar.  by  H.  P.  Main 
Franz  J.  Haydn 

Not  alone  for  mighty  empire. 

454 

Austrian  Hymn 

Wm.  P.  Merrill 

Not  what  these  hands  have 

159 

St.  Thomas 

Horatius  Bonar 

Aaron  Williams 

Now  is  the  accepted  time 

174 

Dennis 

John  Dobell 

Ar.  fr.  H.  G.  Nageli 

Now  thank  we  all  our  God 

24 

Nun  Danket 

Martin  Rinkart 

Johann  Criiger 

Now  the  day  is  over 

43 

Merrial 

S.  Baring-Gould 

Joseph  Barnby 

Now  to  heaven,  our  prayers 

471 

Tells  Chapel 

Wm.  E.  Hickson 

Anon 

0  beautiful  for  spacious  

465 

Materna 

Kath.  Lee  Bates 

Samuel  Ward 

0  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul 

18 

St.  Thomas 

James  Montgomery 

Aaron  Williams 

0  blessed  Son  of  God 

363 

Rialto 

Harry  L.  Crain 

George  F.  Root 

0  bliss  of  the  purified 

278 

His  Mighty  Love 

Francis  Bottome 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

0  bow  Thine  ear 

438 

Canonbury 
Adeste  Fideles 

J.  Pierpont 
Anon  17th  Cent. 

Ar.  fr.  R.  Schumann 
Anon 

0  come,  all  ye  faithful 

82 

O  come  and  dwell  in  me 

224 

St.  Thomas 

Charles  Wesley- 

Aaron  Williams 

0  could  I  speak  the  matchless 

244 

Willowby 

Samuel  Medley 

Crane 

0  day  of  rest  and  gladness 

56 

Mendebras 

C.  Wordsworth 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

O  for  a  closer  walk         

299 

Belmont 

William  Cowper 
Wm.  H.  Bathurst 

AVilliam  Gardiner 

O  for  a  faith  that  will  not 

306 

St.  Etheldreda 

Thomas  Turton 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise- 

234 

Brown 

Charles  Wesley 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

O  for  a  shout  of  joy 

20 

Lischer 

J.  Young 

Ar.  fr.  F.  Schneider 

0  for  a  thousand  tongues 

259 

Azmon  1 

Charles  Wesley 

Carl  G.  Gliiser 

Coronation  2 

Charles  Wesley 

Oliver  Holden 

O  God,  beneath  Thy  guiding — 

455 

Duke  Street 

Leonard  Bacon 

John  Hatton 

0  God  of  love,  0  King 

456 

Missionary  Chant 

H.  W.  Baker 

H.  C.  Zeuner 

O  God  of  peace,  Thee  we 

231 

Hursley 

Aaron  W.  Orwig 

Peter  Ritter 

0  God,  our  help  in  ages 

62 

St.  Anne 

Isaac  Watts 

William  Croft 

O  God,  the  Eock   of  ages 

71 

Miriam 

E.  H.  Bickersteth 

Joseph  P.  Holbrook 

0  happy  day,  that  fixed 

285 

Happy  Day 

Philip  Doddridge 

Unknown 

O  how  happy  are  they 

281 

Comfort 

Charles  Wesley 

American  Melody 

0  Jesus,  I  have  promised 

352 

Angel's  Story 

John  E.  Bode 

Arthur  II.  Mann 

O  Jesus,    Lord    of    heavenly.- 

42 

Maryton 

Ambrose  of  Milan 

H.  Percy  Smith 

O  Jesus,  Thou   art  standing-- 

175 

St.  Hilda 

William  W.  How 

J.  H.  Knecht 

O  Lamb  of  God!    still  keep — 

317 

St.  Christopher 

James  G.  Deck 

Frederick  C.  Maker 

O  land   of   rest     _ 

571 

298 

We'll  Work 
Faith 

Elizabeth  Mills 
Anne  Steele 

William  Miller 

O  let  our  thoughts  and  wishes 

John  B,  Dykes  ' 

0  little  town   of  Bethlehem 

86 

St.  Louis 

Phillips  Brooks 

Lewis  H.  Redner 

O  Lord,  I  would  delight 

292 

Manoah 

John  Ryland 

Greatorex  Collec. 

O  Lord,  while  we  confess 

379 

St.  Agnes 

Mary  Bowly  Peters 

John  B.  Dykes 

O  Love   divine,  how   sweet 

228 

Ariel 

Charles  Wesley 

Ar.  fr.  Mozart 

O  Love  divine,  0  matchless 

384 

Church 

Edward  Turney 

J.  P.  Holbrook 

ilttorx  of  3ffirat  %mtB 


FIRST     LINES 


0  Love  divine,  that  stooped. 
O  Love  that  will  not  let 


O  Master,  let  me  walk 

O  Morning  Star!    how  fair 

O  Mother    dear,   Jerusalem 

O  Paradise!     0  Paradise 

O  sacred  Head,  now  wounded 

O  safe  to  the  Kock 

O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour. 

O  say,   can   you   see 

O  still  in  accents  sweet 

O  that   I   could  forever 

O  Thou,  before  whose  presence 

O  Thou,  from  whom  all 

O  Thou  God,  who  hearest 

O  Thou  who  didst  life's 

O  Thou,   whose   own   vast 

O  where  are  kings  and 

O  Word  of  God  incarnate 

O  worship  the  King 

O  worship  the  Lord  in  the 

O  Zion  haste,  thy  mission 

O'er  the  hills  the  sun  is 

Of  Him  who  did  salvation- _ 

On  Jordan's  stormy  banks 

On  the  mountain  top  appearing 
On  the  works  of  His  creation. 
Once  to  every  man  and  nation 

One  more  day's  work i 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought- 
One  there  is,  above  all 

One  thing  I  of  the  Lord 

Onward,   Christian   soldiers 

Open  my  eyes  that  I  may  see_ 

Our  Blest  Eedeemer,  ere 

Our  Fathers'  God,  from  out 

Our  father's  God,  from  out 

Our  sins  on  Christ  were  laid- 

Out  of  my  bondage,  sorrow 

Over  the  ocean  wave 


Pass  me  not,  O  gentle 

Peace,  troubled  soul,  thou 

Plunged  in  a  gulf  of  dark 

Praise  God  from  whom  all- 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  King 

Praise  the  Lord,  ye  heavens 

Praise  the  Eock  of  our 

Praise  the  Lord,    'tis  good- 
Praise  to   God,  immortal 

Prayer  is  appointed  to 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere 
Pure  and  free  from  all 

Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward 


322 
215 
551 
360 
271 
512 
517 
106 
335 
100 
457 
403 
249 
470 
255 
250 
475 
440 
435 
149 
3 

19 
407 
515 
165 
570 
406 

60 
469 
388 
478 
117 
562 
347 
530 
148 
251 
464 
111 
547 
417 

186 

72 

160 

1 

10 

9 

436 

452 

449 

246 

252 

225 

295 


Hesperus 

St.  Margaret  1 

O  Love  That  Will  2 

Maryton 

Morning- Star 

Materna 

Paradise 

Gerhardt 

Hiding  in  Thee 

Burke 

The  Star-Spangled 

Green  Hill 

Hesperus 

St.  George's  Bolton 

Dalehurst 

Viola 

Holy  Cross 

Mear 

St.  Anne 

Munich 

Hanover 

O  Worship  the  Lord 

Tidings 

Nearer  Home 

Hebron 

On  Jordan's  Stormy 

Zion 

Faben 

Beecher 

Lowry 

Dolce  Domum 

Gounod 

O  Make  Me  Clean 

St.  Gertrude 

Open  My  Eyes 

St.  Cuthbert 

Merton 

Melita 

Boylston 

Jesus,  I  Come 

Over  the  OceanWave 

Pass  Me  Not 

Germany 

Arlington 

Old  Hundredth 

Dulee  Carmen 

St.  Asaph 

Gaylord 

Mendon 

Nuremberg 

Uxbridge 

Siloam 

Galilee 


Pilot 


Oliver  W.  Holmes 
George  Matheson 
George  Matheson 
Wash.  Gladden 
Philip  Nicolai 
Founded  on  F.  B.  P. 
F.  W.  Faber 
Tr.  by  J.  Alexander 
W.  O.  Gushing 
Fr.  R.  Havergal 
Francis  S.  Key 
Samuel  Longfellow 
Elizabeth  Reed 
James  Walch 
Thomas  Haweis 
Joseph  Conder 
Louis  F.  Benson 
William  C.  Bryant 
A.  C.  Coxe 
Wm.  W.  How 
Robert  Grant 
Robert  Lowry 
Mary  A.  Thompson 
W.  J.  Bostwick 
Bernd.  of  Clairvaux 
Samuel  Stennett 
Thomas  Kelly 
Samuel  Wolcott 
James  R.  Lowell 
Anna  B.  Warner 
Phoebe  Cary 
John  Newton 
Walter  C.  Smith 
S.  Baring-Gould 
Clara  H.  Scott 
Harriet  Auber 
Adoniram  Judson 
John  G.  Whittier 
John  Fawcett 
W.  T.  Sleeper 
Julia  S.  Haskell 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 
Samuel  Ecking 
Isaac  Watts 
Thomas  Ken 
Henry  F.  Lyte 
Unknown 
Benjamin  Webb 
Isaac  Watts 
Anna  L.  Barbauld 
Joseph  Hart 
James  Montgomery 
William  Horn  iX' 

John  Newton 


COMPOSER 


Henry  Baker 
Albert  L.  Peace 
J.  B.  Herbert 
H.  Percy  Smith 
David  Scheidemann 
Samuel  A.  Ward 
Joseph  Barnby 
Joseph  P.  Holbrook 
Ira  D.  Sankey 
J.  H.  Burke 
John  S.  Smith 
Albert  L.  Peace 
Henry  Baker 
Samuel  J.  Stone 
Arthur  Cottman 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 
Ar.  fr.  T.  Hastings 
Aaron  Williams 
William  Croft 
Unknown 
William  Croft 
Robert  Lowry 
James  Walch 
W.  J.  Bostwick 
Lowell  Mason 
T.  C.  O'Kane 
Thomas  Hastings 
John  H.  Wilcox 
John  Zundel 
Robert  Lowry 
R.  S.  Ambrose 
Charles  F.  Gounod 
Fred  H.  Byshe 
Arthur  Sullivan 
Clara  H.  Scott 
John  B.  Dykes 
J.  P.  Jensen 
John  B.  Dykes 
Lowell  Mason 
George  C.  Stebbens 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

W.  Howard  Doane 
Beethoven 
Thomas  A.  Arne 
Louis  Bourgeois 
Haydn 

Wm.  S.  Bambridge 
Ar.  by  J.  Holbrook 
Ar.  by  Samuel  Dyer 
Johann  R.  Ahle 
Lowell  Mason 
Isaac  B.  Woodbury 
William  H.  Jude 

John  E.  Gould 


3narx  of  3firat  Hittra 


FIRST     LINES    , 

NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

Bemember  thy  Creator  now 

493 

Farrant 

Anon 

Richard  Farrant 

Eepeat  the  story  o'er   and 

532 

The  Half  was  Never 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Eescue   the    perishing- 

387 

Rescue  thePerishing 

Fr.  J.  Van  Alstyne 

W.  H.  Doane 

Bevive  Thy  work,  0  Lord 

573 

Revive  Thy  Work 

Albert  Midlane 

James  McGranahan 

Eise,   glorious   Conqueror 

121 

port 

Matthew  Bridges 

Lowell  Mason 

Eise  up,  0  men  of  God 

362 

Festal  Song 

Wm.  P.  Merrill 

Wm.  H.  Walter 

Bock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 

192 

Toplady  1 

A.  M.  Toplady 

Thomas  Hastings 

Gethsemane  2 

A.  M.  Toplady 

Richard  Redhead 

Eound  the  Lord  in  glory 

12 

Moultrie 

Richard  Mant 

Gerard  F.  Cobb 

Safely  through   another. 

53 

Sabbath 

John  Newton 

Lowell  Mason 

Salvation!     0  the  joyful- 

167 

Fountain 

Watts  and  Heber 

Unknown 

Saviour,  again,  to  Thy  dear 

35 

Ellers 

John  Ellerton 

E.  J.  Hopkins 

Saviour,  breathe    an   evening- 

48 

Evening  Prayer 

James  Edmeston 

George  C.  Stebbens 

Saviour,  like  a  shepherd     _  - 

428 

Bradbury 

Dorothy  A.  Thrupp 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

Saviour,  more  than  life 

533 

Doane 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

W.  H.  Doane 

Saviour!  teach  me  day  by  day 

239 

Seymour 

Jane  E.  Leeson 

Ar.  fr.  C.  M.v.Webei 

Saviour,  Thy  dying  love 

212 

Something  for  Jesus 

S.  D.  Phelps 

Robert  Lowry 

Saviour,  when  in   dust 

237 

Spanish  Hymn 

Robert  Grant 

Ar.  by  B.  Carr 

Saviour,  who  Thy  flock 

372 

Stockwell 

W.  A.  Muehlenberg 

Darius  E.  Jones 

Scorn  not  the  slightest  word- 

395 

Faith 

Anon 

John  B.  Dykes 

See  Israel's  gentle  Shepherd- 

494 

Dalehurst 

Philip  Doddridge 

Arthur  Cottman 

Servants  of  the  Christ 

443 

Lower  Lights 

Ev.  Th.  Seminary 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Servants  of  God,  in  joyful 

5 

Truro 

James  Montgomery 

Charles  Burney 

Servant  of  God,  well  done 

483 

Boylston 

James  Montgomery 

Lowell  Mason 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth 

496 

Tivoli 

Clem,  of  Alexandria 

E.  J.  Hopkins 

Show  me   Thy  face 

303 

88 

Show  Me  Thy  Face 
Silent  Night 

Anon 
Joseph  Mohr 

Unknown 

Silent  night,  holy  night 

Franz  Gruber 

Sing  them  over  again  to  me.. 

548 

Words  of  Life  ' 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

Sing  ye  the  songs  of  praise 

89 

Oak 

Anon 

Lowell  Mason 

Sinners  Jesus  will  receive 

538 

Sing  It  O'er  Again 

Erdman  Neumeistei 

J.  McGranahan 

Sinners,  the  voice  of  God 

181 

St.  Agnes 

John  Fawcett 

J.  B.  Dykes 

Sinners,  turn;    why  will  ye 

180  i 

Martyn 

Charles  Wesley 

S.  B.  Marsh 

Sinners,  will  ye  scorn 

178 

Segur 

Jonathan  Allen 

J.  P.  Holbrook 

So  let  our  lips  and  lives 

272 

Hamburg- 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

So  precious  is  Jesus 

561 

He  Is  So  Precious 

C.  H.  Gabriel 

C.  H.  Gabriel 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day__ 

49 

Seymour 

George  W.  Doane 

Ar.  fr.  C.  M.v.Weber 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise     _  __ 

399 

Silver  Street 

Charles  Wesley 

Isaac  Smith 

Soldiers   of   the   cross- 

473 

Innocents 

Wm.  W.  How 

Unknown 

Some  day  the  silver  cord____ 

304 

Saved  by  Grace 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

G.  C.  Stebbins 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises.- 

310 

Caskey 

William  Cowper 

T.  E.  Perkins 

Sound,  sound  the  truth 

446 

Italian  Hymn 

Thomas  Kelly 

Felice  deGiardini 

Sow  in  the  morn  thy  seed 

392 

Leighton 

James  Montgomery 

II.  W.  Greatorex 

Spirit  of  faith,  come  down 

Spirit  of  God,  descend 

Stand  up  and  bless  the  Lord__ 

293 

Lebanon 

Charles  Wesley 

John  Zundel 

138 

Morecambe 

George  Croly 

F.  C.  Atkinson 

22 

Bucklands 

James  Montgomery 

George  H.  Loud 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus. 

348 

Webbl 

George  Duffield 

George  J.  Webb 

Stand  Up  for  Jesus  2 

George  Duffield 

Adam  Geibel 

Still    still  with  Thee__  _     

38 

Felix 

Harriet  B.  Stowe 

Ar.  fr.  Mendelssohn 

Swell  the  anthem,  raise 

453 

Messiah 

Nathan  Strong 

Ar.  by  G.  Kingsley 

Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  Saviour 

47 

Hursley 

John  Keble 

Peter  Ritter 

Sunset  and  evening  star 

476 

Crossing  the  Bar 

Alfred  Tennyson 

Joseph  Barnb.v 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer 

241 

Sweet  Hour  of 

W.  W.  Walford 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God__ 

55 

Canonbury 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  fr.  R.  Schumann 

Sweet  Saviour,  bless  us  ere__ 

34 

St.  Matthias 

F.  W.  Faber 

W.  II.  Monk 

Sweet  the  moments,  rich  in_. 

203 

Dorrnance 

James  Allen 

I.  B.  Woodbury 

Sweet  was  the  time  when 

297 

1  Fvan 

John  Newton 

W.  H.  Havergal 

3nfcfx  vf  3Ttrst  Mixta 


FIRST     LINES 


AUTHOR 


COMPOSER 


Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take- 
Take  my  life  and  let  it  be 

Take  the  name  of  Jesus 

Take  time  to  be  holy ! 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story 

Ten  thousand  times  ten ' 

The  Church's  one  foundation.! 
The  Gospel!     O  what  endlessJ 

The  Head  that  once  was I 

The  homeland,  O  the  homelandj 
The  King  of  love,  my  Shepherd! 

The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd ! 

The  Lord  is  King!    lift  up J 

The  Lord  is  risen  indeed ! 

The  morning  light  is  breaking 
The  Saviour!    O  what  endless 

The  Son  of  God  goes 

The  spacious  firmament  on 

The  Spirit   breathes  upon 

The  strife  is  o'er,  the 

The  whole  wide  world  for 

The  whole  world  was  lost 

The  world  is  very  evil 

There  is  a  fountain   filled 

There  is  a  green    hill , 

There  is  a  land    of   pure 

There  is  a  safe  and  secret 

There  is  an  hour  of  peaceful- 
There  is  beauty   all    around 

There  is  no  night  in  heaven__ 

There's  a  land  that  is 

There's  a  wideness  in   God's_ 

There  seems  a  voice  in 

There  were  ninety  and  nine 

They  who  seek  the  throne 

Thine  holy  day's  returning j 

This  child   we    dedicate ! 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord 

Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne- 
Thou  God  of  power,  Thou  God 
Thou  grace  divine  encircling-' 

Thou  gracious    Power 

Think  gently  of  the  erring 

Thy  providence,  great  God j 

Thy  word  is  like  a  garden 

"Till  He  come!"    O  let  the__ 

'Tis  finished!    the  Messiah 

'Tis  so   sweet  to  trust 

'Tis  the  blessed  hour  of 

To-day  the  Saviour  calls 

To  Thee,  who  from  the  narrow 
Two   empires  by  the  sea 


Under  His  wings  I'm  safely 

Unveil  thy  bosom  faithful 


195 

218 
264 

222 
541 
520 
365 
163 
132 
513 
169 
32 
319 
15 
120 
412 
290 
345 
61 
154 
119 
418 
535 
511 
164 
105 
523 
289 
516 
489 
479 
526 
68 
16 
553 
311 
58 
378 
54 
90 
23 
66 
491 
358 
501 
151 
380 
113 
572 
243 
170 
574 
460 

549 

482 


Gaylord 

Hendon 

Precious  Name  1 

Wilmot  2 

Take  Time  to  be 

Old,  Old  Story 

Alford 

Aurelia 

St.  Anne 

Marlow 

The  Homeland 

Dominus  Regit  Me 

Beatitudo 

Poland 

Niagara 

Benjamin 

Webb 

Ortonville 

All  Saints 

Creation 

Fernshaw 

Victor}' 

Whole  Wide  World 

Light  of  the  World 

St.  Cosmos 

Cowper 

Thereis  a  Green  Hill 

Varina 

Evan 

Woodland 

Love  at  Home 

Garden  City 

Sweet  By  and  By 

Wellesley 

Arlington 

Ninety  and  Nine 

Seymour 

Mendebras 

Zephyr 

Downs 

Margaret 

Ariel 

St.  Martin's 

Brookfield 

Tallis'  Ordinal 

Saxby 

Dedham 

Aletta 

Hesperus 

Trust  in  Jesus 

Hour  of  Prayer 

To-Day 

Give  Me  Thy  Heart 

America 


Under  His  Wings 
Olive's  Brow 


Ray  Palmer 
Fr.  R.  Havergal 
Lydia  Baxter 
Lydia  Baxter 
W.  B.  Longstaff 
Katherine  Hankey 
Henry  Alford 
S.  J.  Stone 
Anne  Steele 
Thomas  Kelly 
H.  R.  Haweis 
Henry  W.  Baker 
John  Ellerton 
J.  Montgomery 
Josiah  Conder 
Thomas  Kelly 
Samuel  F.  Smith 
Anne  Steele 
Reginald  Heber 
Joseph  Addison 
William  Cowper 
Tr.  by  F.  Pott 
J.  D.  Hammond 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
Bernard  of  Cluny 
William  Cowper 
C  F.  Alexander 
Isaac  Watts 
Henry  F.  Lyte 
Win,  B.  Tappan 
J.  H.  McNaughton 
F.  M.  Knollis 
S.  F.  Bennett 

F.  W.  Faber 
Amelia  Opie 
Eliz.  C.  Clephane 
Oliver  Holden 
Ray  Palmer 
Samuel  Oilman 
Isaac  Watts 
Emily  E.  S.  Eliott 
John  Walker 

Miss  Eliza  Scudder 

O.  W.  Holmes 

Miss  Fletcher 

Anon 

T.  H.  Gill 

E.  H.  Bickersteth 

Charles  Wesley 

Louisa  M.  R.  Stead 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

S.  F.  Smith 

J.  H.  Sammis 

G.  Huntington 


Win.  O.  Cushing 
Isaac  Watts 


Ar.  by  J.  Holbrook 
H.  A.  C.  Malan 
W.  H.  Doane 
C.  M.  von  Weber 
G.  C.  Stebbins 
W.  H.  Doane 
J.  B.  Dykes 
S.  S.  Wesley 
William  Croft 
John  Chetham 
G.  C.  Stebbins 
J.  B.  Dykes 
J.  B.  Dykes 
Thomas  Koschat 
Robert  Jackson 
Franz  J.  Haydn 
G.  J.  Webb 
Thomas  Hastings 
H.  S.  Cutler 
Franz  J.  Haydn     '■'■ 
Josiah  Booth 
Fr.  Palestrina 
W.  J.  Kirkpatrick 
Philip  P.  Bliss 
Arthur  Patton 
Lowell  Mason 
G.  C.  Stebbins 
G.  F.  Root 
W.  H.  Havergal 
N.  D.  Gould 
J.  H.  McNaughton 
H.  W.  Parker 
J.  P.  Webster 
Lizzie  S.  Tourjee 
T.  A.  Arne 
Ira  D.  Sankey 
Ar.  fr.  C.  M.v.Weber 
Lowell  Mason 
Win.  B.  Bradbury 
Lowell  Mason 
T.  R.  Matthews 
Ar.  fr.  Mozart 
William  Tansur 
T.  B.  Southgate 
Thomas  Tallis 
T.  R.  Matthews 
Wni.  Gardiner 
Wm.  B.  Bradbury 
Henry  Baker 
Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 
W.  H.  Doane 
Lowell  Mason 
D.  B.  Towner 
Henry  Carey 

Ira  D.  Sankey 
Win.  B.  Bradbury 


3lttfcpx  nf  Stoat  ICittra 

FIRST     LINES 

NO. 

TUNE 

AUTHOR 

COMPOSER 

Vain  man,  thy  fond  pursuits- _ 

182 

Merton 

Joseph  Hart 

J.  P.  Jensen 

Walk  in  the  light!    so  shalt 

205 

Valentia 

Bernard  Barton 

Ar.  by  G.  Kingsley 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the 

410 

Watchman 

J.  Bowring 

Lowell  Mason 

We  are  watching,  we  are 

505 

Advent 

Wm.  O.  Gushing 

G.  F.  Root 

We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  peace_ 

314 

Manoah 

Anon 

Greatorex  Coll. 

We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own. 

424 

Leighton 

Wm.  W.  How 

H.  W.  Greatorex 

We  have  heard  the  joyful 

539 

Jesus  Saves 

Priscilla  J.  Owens 

W.  J.  Kirkpatrick 

We  lay  thee  in  the  silent 

486 

Serenity 

Anon 

Ar.  fr.  W.  Wallace 

We  march,  we  march  to 

426 

March  to  Victory 

Gerard  Moultrie 

Joseph  Barnby 

We  praise  Thee,  0  God       _  _ 

375 

Revive  Us  Again 

W.  P.  Mackay 

J.  J.  Husband 

We  rear  not  a  temple 

439 

Portuguese  Hymn 

Henry  Ware,  Jr. 

Anon 

We  speak  of  the  land 

566 

To  Be  There 

Elizabeth  Mills 

G.  C.  Stebbins 

We  would   see  Jesus 

302 
57 

Felix 
Sabbath  Morn 

Anna  B.  Warner 
Hayward 

Ar.  fr.  Mendelssohn 

Welcome,  delightful  morn 

Benjamin  Shepard 

Welcome,  happy    morning 

125 

Fortunatus 

V.  Fortunatus 

A.  Sullivan 

What  a  Friend  we  have  in 

258 

Erie 

J.  Scriven 

C.  G.  Converse 

What  grace,  O  Lord,  and 

94 

Merton 

Edward  Denny 

J.  P.  Jensen 

What  shall  I  do,  my  God 

166 

Woodland 

Charles  Wesley 

N.  D.  Gould 

When  all  Thy  mercies,  0  my_ 

75 

Belmont 

Joseph  Addison 

Wm.  Gardiner 

When  His    salvation    bringing 

433 

Tours 

John  King 

Berthold  Tours 

When  I  can  read  my  title 

338 

Arlington 

Isaac  Watts 

Thomas  A.  Arne 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous- 

104 

Hamburg 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  by  L.  Mason 

When  morning  gilds  the  sky- 

37 

Laudes  Domini 

Tr.  by  E.  Caswell 

Joseph  Barnby 

When  overwhelmed  with  grief 

333 

Thatcher 

Isaac  Watts 

Ar.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel 

When  peace,  like  a  river 

208 

It  Is  Well  With  My 

H.  G.  Spafford 

Philip  P.  Bliss 

When  the  last  trumpet's     

503 

Lambeth 

Wm.  Cameron 

Wm.  Schulthes 

When  this  song  of  praise 

44 

Aletta 

W.  C.  Bryant 

Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

When  we  walk  with  the  Lord 

537 

Trust  and  Obey 

J.  H.  Sammis 

D.  B.  Towner 

Where  cross  the  crowded  ways 

354 

Germany 

F.  M.  North 

Ar.  fr.  Beethoven 

While  Jesus  whispers  to  you_ 

577 

Come,  Sinner,  Come 

W.  E.  Witter 

H.  R.  Palmer 

While  shepherds    watched 

79 

Christmas 

Nahum  Tate 

Ar.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel 

While  Thee  I  seek,  protecting 

74 

Beatitudo 

Helen  M.  Williams 

J.  B.  Dykes 

While  we  pray,  and  while 

536 

Why  Not  Now 

El  Nathan 

C.  C.  Case 

While  with  ceaseless  course 

499 

Benevento 

John  Newton 

Samuel  Webbe 

Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side — 

342 

Armageddon 

Fr.  It.  Havergal 

Ar.  by  John  Goss 

Who  is    thv   neighbor  _ 

357 

Heber 

William  Cutter 

George  Kingsley 

With  joy  we  lift  our  eyes 

27 

Boylston 

Thomas  Jervis 

Lowell  Mason 

With  joy  we  meditate 

133 

Bedford 

Isaac  Watts 

Wm.  Wheall 

Work,  for  the  night  is  coming 

397 

Work  Song 

Anna  L.  Coghill 

Lowell  Mason 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go 

448 

Missionary  Chant 

B.  EL  Draper 

II.  C.  Zeuner 

Ye  servants  of  God,  yotir 

4 

Lyons 

Charles  Wesle3' 

Ar.  fr.  J.  M.  Haydn 

Yield  not  to  temptation 

340 

Yield  Not  to 

H.  R.  Palmer 

H.  R.  Palmer 

Zion  stands  with  hills 

366 

Zion 

Thomas  Kelly 

Thomas  Hastings 

• 

atwjdn^  In  *i6in£ 


$nb?x  af  £>uht?rt0 


WORSHIP 

ADORATION 

NO. 

Angel  voices  ever  singing 14 

All  people  that  on  earth 6 

Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne  8 

Come  let  us  join  with  faithful  7 

Come  we  who  love  the  Lord-  21 

Come   Thou    Almighty    King_  26 

From  all  that  dwell  below  the  2 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy  is  the  Lord  13 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God_  25 

Lord,   with   glowing   heart 11 

Lord  God  of  Hosts  by  all 17 

Now  thank  we  all  our  God 24 

O    worship    the    King 3 

O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul 18 

O    worship    the    Lord 19 

O  for  a  shout  of  joy 20 

Praise  the  Lord,   ye  heavens-  9 

Praise  God   from   whom   all 1 

Praise,   my   soul,    the   King 10 

Round   the   Lord   in   glory 12 

Stand  up  and  bless  the  Lord_  22 

Servant   of    God,   in   joyful 5 

The  Lord  is  King 15 

There  seems  a  voice  in  every  16 

Thou    God    of    power 23 

With   joy   we  lift   our   eyes 27 

Ye   servants   of   God 4 

OPENING 

Begin,   my   tongue,   some 30 

In    Thy    Name,    0    Lord 28 

Jesus,   where'er   Thy   people 29 

Jesus,  we  look  to  Thee 31 

CLOSING 

God   be   with   you   till 36 

Lord,    dismiss   us 33 

Sweet   Saviour,   bless  us 34 

Saviour,   again  to   Thy 35 

The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we_  32 

MORNING 

Awake,  my  soul,  and  with 41 

New    every    morning 39 

O  Jesus,  Lord  of  Heavenly 42 

Lord,  in  the  morning 40 

Still,  still   with  Thee 38 

When  morning  gilds 37 


EVENING 


Abide  with  me,    fast   falls 52 

Again  as   evening  shadows 45 

At  even,   ere  the  sun  was  set  46 

All  praise  to  Thee,   my  God_  50 

Day  is  dying  in  the  west 51 

Now  the   day   is   over 43 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day 49 

Saviour,   breathe  an  evening.  48 

Sun  of  my  soul 47 

When  this  song  of  praise 44 

THE    LORD'S    DAY 

Light  of  Light,   enlighten  me  59 

O  day  of  rest   and  gladness-  56 

Safely  through  another  week-  53 

Sweet   is  the  work 55 

This  is  the  day 54 

Thine  holy   day's  returning 58 

Welcome,   delightful  morn 57 

GOD,  THE  HOLY 
TRINITY 

BEING   AND    ATTRIBUTES 

God  is  love ;    His  mercy 67 

Jehovah  reigns ;     His  throne.  63 

Lord,    Thou    hast   searched 65 

My    God,    how    wonderful 64 

O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past  62 

On  the  works  of  His  creation  60 

The    spacious    firmament 61 

Thou  grace  divine 66 

There's   a   wideness 68 

THE  FATHER  ALMIGHTY 

Father  of  all,   whose  love 69 

Lord   of   all   being 70 

O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages___  71 

FATHERHOOD     AND 
PROVIDENCE 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious 73 

Peace,  troubled  soul 72 

While  Thee  I   seek 74 

When  all  Thy  mercies 75 

CHRIST,   THE   SON   OF 
GOD 

INCARNATION   AND   BIRTH 

As  with  gladness  men  of  old  76 

Away  in  the  manger 81 

All  my  heart  this  night 87 


Angels  from  the  realms  of 84 

Brightest    and    best 77 

Hark  !   the  herald  angels  sing  85 

Hark,  the  glad  sound 80 

It  came  upon  the  midnight 78 

Joy  to  the  world! 83 

O  come,  all  ye  faithful 82 

O  little  town  of  Bethlehem__  86 

Silent    night 88 

Sing  ye  the  songs  of  praise 89 

Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne.  90 

While    shepherds    watched 79 

TITLES,  LIFE  AND  CHARACTER 

All  glory,  laud  and  honor 102 

Behold,   where  in   a  mortal 92 

Fairest    Lord    Jesus 96 

God    with    us 93 

How   beauteous  were  the 95 

How  sweet  the  name  of 101 

Immortal    Love,    forever 91 

Jesus,  these  eyes  have  never.  97 

Jesus,  the  Christ  of  God 99 

Majestic  sweetness  sits 98 

0  Saviour,   precious   Saviour.  100 
What    grace,    O    Lord 94 

SUFFERING  AND  DEATH 

Alas !    and  did  my  Saviour 108 

Behold    the    Saviour 109 

Go    to    dark    Gethsemane 110 

Hail  Thou  once  despised 115 

1  saw    One   hanging 107 

Jesus   wept !     those   tears 116 

Lord  Jesus,  when  we  stand 114 

Near   the   cross   was   Mary 112 

Our  sins  on   Christ  were  laid  111 

One  there  is,   above  all 117 

0  sacred  Head 106 

'Tis   finished  !     the   Messiah 113 

There  is  a   green  hill 105 

'Tis  midnight  and  on  Olive's.  103 
When  I  survey  the  wondrous.  104 

RESURRECTION 

Alleluia,  Alleluia 119 

Angels,  roll  the  rock  away 122 

Come,   ye  faithful 126 

Christ   the   Lord   is   risen 118 

1  know  that  my   Redeemer 123 

Jesus,    Holiest,    Tenderest 128 

Low  in  the  grave  He  lay 124 


ilnbrx  nf  S-ubjrrta 


NO. 

Look,  ye  saints,  the  6ight 127 

Rise,    glorious   Conqueror 121 

The  Lord  is  risen  indeed 120 

Welcome,    happy    morning 125 

ASCENSION,    PRIESTHOOD 
AND  REIGN 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'_  134 

Crown   Him   with   many 130 

Golden   harps   are   sounding 129 

Hark  !     ten   thousand   harps 135 

Jesus,    hail,    enthroned 131 

The  Head  that  once  was 132 

With   joy    we  meditate 133 

THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Breathe    on    me 147 

Come,   Holy  Spirit,  heavenly-  144 

Come,   Holy  Spirit,   come 146 

Come,    O  Creator   Spirit 139 

Enthroned     on     high 140 

Gracious     Spirit 145 

Great    Spirit,    by    whose 143 

Holy    Ghost,    with    Light____   141 
Holy  Spirit,   faithful  Guide__   136 

Holy    Ghost,    dispel 137 

Lord   God,   the   Holy   Ghost__   142 

Our    blest    Redeemer 148 

Spirit   of   God,   descend 13S 

THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 

Almighty   God,   Thy   Word—   153 

Break    Thou    the    Bread 150 

Father   of   mercies,    in   Thy 15G 

God  in  the  Gospel  of  His  Son  152 

How   precious    is   the   Book 155 

Holy   Bible,    Book    divine 157 

O  Word  of  God  Incarnate 149 

The  Spirit  breathes  upon 154 

Thy  AVord  is  like  a  garden 151 

SALVATION 

PROVISIONS    OF    THE    GOSPEL 

Blow  ye  the   trumpet 168 

Deep   are  the  wounds 158 

Grace,    'tis  a  charming  sound  162 

How   sad   our   state 161 

Not   what    these   hands 159 

Of   Him   Who   did  salvation__   165 

Plunged    in    a    gulf 160 

Salvation  !   O  the  joyful  sound  167 

The   King  of  Love  my 169 

The   Gospel!     O  what  endless  163 


INVITATION  AND  WARNING 

NO. 

All    things   are   ready 172 

Come,  ye  sinners,  poor  and 179 

Come,  ye  souls 176 

Come,   trembling   sinner 171 

Come,    said    Jesus 177 

How   vast,    how    full 173 

Now  is  the  accepted  time 174 

0  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing 175 

Sinners,   will   you    scorn 178 

Sinners,  turn,  why  will  ye 180 

Sinners,   the  voice  of   God 181 

Today   the   Saviour   calls 170 

Vain  man,   thy   fond 182 

REPENTANCE  AND  FAITH 

And  can  I  yet  delay 193 

Christ,   Whose   glory   fills 189 

Faith  is  the  Spirit's  sweet 196 

Faith   adds   new   charms 197 

Father,    I   stretch   my   hand 190 

1  was  a  wandering  sheep 184 

I  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus 185 

Just    as    I    am 194 

Jesus,   Lover   of  my. soul 191 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  to  Thee 187 

Love-  for    all    and    can 183 

Lord,    I   hear   of   showers 188 

Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  Saviour  186 

Rock    of    Ages 192 

Take  me,   O  my  Father 195 

JUSTIFICATION,    REGENERA- 
TION   AND    ADOPTION 

And  will  the  mighty  God 198 

Arise,    my    soul 200 

Behold,   what   wondrous  grace  201 

Jesus,   Thy  blood  and 199 

Sweet    the    moments 203 

What   shall   I   render 202 

ASSURANCE 

Blessed  assurance . 207 

How    can    a    sinner 209 

My    hope    is    built .206 

My    Father,    God 204 

When  peace,  like  a  river 208 

Walk  in  the  light 205 

CONSECRATION 

Beneath   the   cross 213 

Fade,   fade,   each  earthly  joy_  220 

Jesus,  at  Thy  feet   I   fall 216 

Jesus,   I   my   cross 214 


Lord,   I  am  Thine 217 

Let   Him,  to  Whom  we  now_  210 

More  love  to  Thee - 211 

My   God,   accept  my  heart 219 

More    holiness    give    me 221 

0  Love,  that  will  not  let-551,  215 

Saviour,   Thy    dying   love 212 

Take  my  life  and  let  it  be__  218 

ENTIRE   SANCTIFICATION  AND 
PERFECT    LOVE 

Come,   Holy  Ghost,  all  sacred  230 

Forever  here  my  rest 235 

Full     salvation 229 

Help    me   to    be    holy 223 

1  thirst,  Thou  wounded  Lamb  236 

Jesus,    full   of   love   divine 227 

Lord,    I   believe  a   rest 233 

Love   divine,   all   love 226 

My  God,  I  know,  I  feel 232 

O  God  of   peace,   we  Thee 231 

O  come,   and  dwell  in  me 224 

O    love   divine,   how   sweet 228 

0  for  a  heart  to   praise 234 

Pure   and  free   from   all 225 

Take   time   to   be   holy 222 

THE    CHRISTIAN    LIFE 

PRAYER,    INTERCESSION    AND 
PRAISE 

Behold   the  throne  of  grace 254 

Come,   Thou   Fount  of  every_  256 

From    every    stormy    wind 245 

He  leadeth  me 257 

1  need  Thee  even7  hour 247 

I   love  to   steal  awhile  away_   242 

Join    all    who    love 261 

Lord,    we   come   before  Thee_  238 

My  God"  is    any   hour 260 

My  soul   doth   praise 262 

My  faith  looks  up 248 

Nearer,  still    nearer 240 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 253 

O  for   a   thousand   tongues 259 

O  Thou,    from    Whom 255 

O  Thou    God,    Who    hearest—   250 
O  that   I   could   forever   dwell  249 

O  could    I    speak 244 

Our   Father,    God,   Who   art—   251 

Prayer  is     appointed 246 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere.-   252 

Saviour,    when   in   dust   to 237 

Saviour !    teach    me 239 

Sweet  hour   of   prayer 241 

'Tis   the   blessed   hour   of 243 

What  a  Friend  we  have 258 


XX 


3Jni>rx  of  &ub\tttB 


CONFESSING    CHRIST- 
WITNESSING 

xo. 

Awake,    my    soul_ 277 

Amazing   grace 275 

Chief  of   sinners   though  I  be  270 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus 273 

I  love  to  tell   the  story 269 

I've   found  a   Friend 268 

Jesus,  I  love  Thy  charming —  267 

Jesus    calls    us 266 

Jesus,  Thou   joy  of  loving 265 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be —  274 

My  Jesus,   I  love  Thee 276 

My  life  flows   on 263 

0  morning  Star,  how  fair 271. 

So  let  our  lips  and  lives 272 

Take  the  Name  of   Jesus 264 

REJOICING  IN   CHRIST 

Come,    let    us    join    cur 291 

How  happ.v  every  child- 286 

Hark  the  voice  of  love 288 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ _   287 

1  will  sing  of  my  Redeemer-  279 

I've    found   the  .Pearl 282 

Jesus,  the  very   thought, 2S4 

Jesus,  my   all,   to  heaven 2S0 

My   God,   the  Spring  of  all__  283 
O  Lord,    I   would   delight____  292 

0  happy    day   that    fixed 2S5 

O  how  happy  are  they 281 

0  bliss  of  the  purified 278 

Spirit  of  faith,   come  down 293 

The   Saviour,    O   what   endless  290 
There   is   a   safe  and 289 

ASPIRATION 

As  pants  the  hart 296 

Dear   Lord   and   Father 301 

Jesus,   Saviour,   pilot  me 294 

My    days    are    gliding 300 

O  let    our    thoughts 298 

O  for   a   closer   walk 299 

Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward  heart  295 

Sweet   was   the   time 297 

Show   me   Thy   face 303 

Some   day   the   silver   cord 304 

We  would  see  Jesus 302 

TRUST  AND  HOPE 

Be   not    dismayed   whate'er 318 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love.  315 

Come,  my  soul,  thy 312 

Content,  O  Lord,  and  free 306 


Guide   me,    O    Thou    great 308 

How    firm   a    foundation 307 

In  heavenly  love  abiding 309 

I  bless  the  Christ  of  God— _  320 

Jesus,   Master,  Whose  I  am 316 

Lord,  I  believe ;  Thy  power_  313 
O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep—  317 
O  for  a  faith  that  will  not.  305 

Sometimes  a  light 310 

They  who  seek  the  throne 311 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd,  no  319 
We  bless  Thee 314 


SUFFERING    AND 
RESIGNATION 

Father,    whate'er    of    earthly.  325 

Give   to   the  winds 327 

Gently,.  Lord,  O  gently  lead.  331 

How  sweet   to   be   allowed 324 

How  gentle   God's   command-  326 

In  the  hour  of  trial 329 

I   worship  Thee,   sweet  will 323 

Jesus,  the  calm  that  fills 321 

Lead,    kindly    light 328 

My  Jesus,    as   Thou    wilt 330 

My  God   and   Father 332 

O  Love  divine,  that  stooped-  322 

When    overwhelmed    with 333 


TRIALS   AND   TRIUMPHS 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King  334 

Come,    ye    disconslate 336 

For  all   the  saints 339 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  Cross 337 

O   safe  to   the   Rock 335 

When  I  can  read  my  title 338 

Yield   not    to    temptation 340 


WATCHFULNESS   AND 
WARFARE 

A   mighty   fortress 341 

Am    I   a   soldier 343 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have 351 

Believe   not   those   who   say 349 

Forward !     be   our   watchword  346 

Fight   the   good    fight 344 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 350 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers 347 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus  348 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth—  345 
Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side 342 


BROTHERHOOD   AND   SOCL' 
SERVICE 

At  length  there  dawns 

Forth  in  Thy  name,  I  go 

Help  us,  O  Lord,  Thy  yoke 

Judge  Eternal,  throned  in 

Look    from    the   sphere   of 

Lord,  lead  the  way  the  Saviour 

O  blessed   Son   of   God 

O  Master,    let   me   walk   with 

O  Jesus,    I   have  promised 

Rise   up,    O    man    of    God 

Think    gently    of    the    erring 

Where   cross   the   crowded 

Why  is  thy  neighbor 


set 

361 

353 

355.. 

364 

356 

359.- 

363 

360 

352 

362  r< 

358 

354 

357 


.  ! 
THE    CHURCH 

-      ■ 
GENERAL   HYMNS 

Christ   is  made  the  sure 369 

God   is   the   refuge  of   His 371 

Glorious   things   of  Thee  are_  367 
How    pleasant,    how    divinely  370 

Lord    of    our    life 36S 

Saviour,   who   Thy   flock 372 

The   Church's   one   foundation  365 
Zion   stands   with  hills 366 

REVIVALS 

Brightly  beams  our  Father's.   374 

Great    Lord    of    all    Thy 373 

We  praise  Thee,   O  God 375 

ADMISSION  TO  MEMBERSHIP 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds—   377 
Come  in,   thou  blessed  of  the  376 


O  Lord,   while  we   confess 

This    child    we    dedicate   to. 


THE  LORD'S  SUPPER 


379 

378 


A  parting  hymn  we  sing 3S1 

According  to   Thy   gracious 383 

Here,    O    my    Lord 382 

O  Love  divine !    O  matchless-  384 

Till   He   come 380 

UNITY    AND    FELLOWSHIP 

Dear   Saviour,   we  are  Thine_  385 
How  sweet,  how  heavenly 386 


3Jnbi?x  of  &ub\?tta 


ZEAL    AND    ACTIVITY 

NO. 

Awake,    my   soul,   stretch 396 

Go,   labor  on  ;     spend  and 394 

Hark  I    the  voice  of  Jesus 389 

He  that  goeth   forth   with 391 

If  you  cannot  on  the  ocean 390 

My    dear    Redeemer 393 

One   more   day's   work    for 388 

Rescue   the   perishing 387 

Sow  in  the  morn  thy  seed 392 

Scorn  not  the  slightest  word-  395 

Work,  for  the  night  is  coming  397 

THE    MINISTRY 

Hark,  how  the  watchmen  cry  398 

I  am  a  stranger  here 402 

Let  Zion  watchmen  all  awake  400 

Lord,    speak   to  me,   that   I 401 

O   still   in   accents   sweet 403 

Soldiers    of    Christ,    arise 399 

MISSIONS 

Arm  of  the  Lord,   awake 420 

Coming,    coming — yes 409 

Christ   for  the  world  we  sing  419 

Far,  far  away  in  heathen 416 

From   Greenland's  icy 413 

Faith    of    our    fathers 408 

Fling  out  the  banner 404 

Go  and  seek  the  lost 423 

Hail   to   the  Lord's  anointed-  411 

Hail   to   the  brightness 405 

Jesus,  immortal  King 415 

Jesus    shall    reign    where'er 421 

Light  of  the  world,  we  hail_  422 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  bend 414 

Over  the  ocean  wave 417 

0  Zion,    haste 407 

On  the  mountain  top 406 

The  whole  wide  world 418 

The  morning  light  is  breaking  412 

Watchman,    tell    us 410 

CHRISTIAN   STEWARDSHIP 

Great  Giver  of  all  good 425 

We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own  424 

CHILDREN'S   SERVICES 

Around  the  throne  of  God 430 

Father,  hear  the  prayer 431 

1  think   when   I   read 429 

In  the  glad  morning 427 

Jesus    loves    me 432 

Saviour,    like    a    Shepherd 428 

We  march,   we  march  to 426 

When    His   salvation   bringing  433 


SPECIAL    SERVICES 

CORNER    STONE    LAYING 

NO. 

Behold   the  sure   Foundation.  434 

0  where  are  kings  and  empires  435 
Praise  the  Rock  of  our 436 

DEDICATION  OF  CHURCHES 

All   things   are  Thine 437 

1  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord 441 

O   Thou,    Whose  own   vast 440 

O    bow    Thine    ear 438 

We  rear  not  a  temple  like 439 

CONFERENCES 

Father  of  mercies,  bow  Thine  447 

Go    forth,    ye   heralds 445 

Laborers  of   Christ,   arise 444 

Men   of    God,    go   take 442 

Sound,   sound   the  truth 446 

Servants  of   the  Christ 443 

Ye    Christian    heralds,    go 448 

NATIONAL   THANKSGIVING 

Come,  ye  thankful  people 450 

Great  God  of  nations 451 

Not  alone  for  mighty  empire-  454 
O  God,  beneath  Thy  guiding.  455 
Praise  ye  the  Lord,   'tis  good  452 

Praise  to    God,   immortal 449 

Swell    the   anthem 453 

PATRIOTISM  AND  PEACE 

America!     America! 467 

God  bless  our  native  land 461 

God   the   all   merciful 468 

Lord,  while  for  all  mankind-  466 

Lord  of  the  lands  (O  Canada)  458 

My   Country !    'tis   of   thee 459 

Maker  of  earth  and  sea 462 

Mine  eyes  have  seen  the 463 

Now  to   heaven   our  prayers-  471 

O  Thou  before  whose  presence  470 

Once    to    every    man 469 

O  God   of   love 456 

O  say  can  you   see  by  the 457 

Our    fathers'    God 464 

O  beautiful  for  spacious  skies  465 

Two    empires   by   the   sea 460 

TEMPERANCE 

Father,   Who   on   man    doth 472 

Soldiers  of  the  Cross,  arise 473 


EDUCATION 

NO. 

Grant   us   Thy   light 474 

O  Thou  Who  didst  life's  tasks  475 

FUNERAL  HYMNS 

Asleep  in  Jesus 477 

Beyond  the  smiling  and  the_  484 

Calm  on  the  bosom  of  Thy 485 

Forever  with  the  Lord 488 

Go    to    thy    rest 487 

How  sweet  the  hour  of  closing  481 

How  blest  the  righteous  when  480 

One  sweetly   solemn   thought-  478 

Sunset    and    evening   star 476 

Servant  of  God,  well  done 483 

There    is    no    night 479 

Unveil   thy  bosom,    faithful—  482 

We  lay  thee  in  the  silent 486 

THE   CHRISTIAN  HOME 

THE    FAMILY    LIFE 

Gracious    Saviour,    Who    didst  492 

Happy  is  the  home  when  God  490 

Hushed  was  the  evening  hymn  495 

Remember   thy    Creator    now_  493 

See   Israel's  gentle   Shepherd-  494 

There  is  beauty  all  around 489 

Thou    gracious   power    whose-  491 

CHILDHOOD    AND    YOUTH 

Shepherd   of   tender   youth 496 

TIME    AND    ETERNITY 

WATCH    NIGHT    AND    NEW 
YEAR 

Another   year   is    dawning 497 

Come,   let   us   anew 498 

While   with    ceaseless    course.  499 

SEED  TIME  AND  HARVEST 

Eternal   Source  of  eTery  joy_  500 
Thy    Providence,    great    God_  501 

BREVITY    OF    LIFE 

I'm  a  pilgrim,  and  I'm   a 502 

DEATH  AND  RESURRECTION 

It  is  not   death  to   die 504 

When    the   last   trumpet 503 


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CHRIST'S    SECOND    COMING 

xo. 

Christ   is   coming!     let 506 

Lo,  He   comes    with    clouds 507 

Lo,  the  day   of   Christ's 508 

We  are  watching,   we  are 505 


HEAVEN   AND    ETERNAL   LIFE 

Give  me  the  wings  of  faith_  509 

Hark,    hark,   my   soul 510 

I  will   sing  you  a   song 524 

I'm   but   a   stranger   here 514 

Jerusalem,    my    happy   home_  521 

Jerusalem   the   golden 518 

My  heavenly  home  is  bright-  525 

Mid    scenes    of    confusion 519 

No   shadows  yonder 522 

O    Paradise!      O    Paradise 517 

O'er   the   hills   the   sun   is 515 

O  Mother  dear,  Jerusalem 512 

Ten    thousand    times 520 

There  is  a  land  of  pure 523 

There  is  a  land  that  is  fairer  526 

There  is  an  hour  of  peaceful-  516 

The  homeland,   O  the 513 

The  world  is  very  evil 511 


EVANGELISTIC 

NO. 

Almost     persuaded 542 

All  the  way  my  Saviour  leads  545 

A    wonderful    Saviour 546 

All   to   Jesus  I   surrender 558 

Behold  a  Stranger  at  the 554 

Blessed  be  the   fountain   of 579 

Cast  thy  bread  upon  the 552 

Come  we  who  love  the  Lord_  528 

Come,  every  soul  by  sin 569 

Depth  of  mercy  can  there  be  567 
Dying   with    Jesus   by   death-  543 

Encamped   along   the  hills 559 

Go   bury   thy  sorrow 540 

God   calling  yet 557 

Have  you  any  room  for  Jesus  550 

In  perfect  peace  Thou 555 

In  Thy  cleft,  O  Rock  of  Ages  560 

I  gave  My  life  for  thee 544 

I  am  Thine,  O  Lord 531 

I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 527 

I  have  a  Friend  so  precious-  564 

I  do  not  ask   for  earthly 565 

In  the  blood  from  the  cross.  568 

I  am  coming  to  the  cross 575 

It  may  not  be  on  the 563 

Jesus  keep  me  near  the  cross  529 


Jesus  Christ  is  passing  by 576 

Look,  ye  saints,  the  sight  is_  578 

Lord   Jesus,    I   long  to  be 534 

My  life,   my   love   I   give 556 

O  love  that  will  not  let__215,  551 

Out   of  my  bondage 547 

Open  my  eyes  that  I  may  see  530 

One  thing  I  of  the  Lord 562 

On    Jordan's   stormy    banks 570 

O   land  of   rest   I   sigh 571 

Revive  Thy  work,   O  Lord 573 

Repeat  the  story  o'er  and  o'er  532 

Saviour    more   than   life 533 

Sinners  Jesus  will  receive 538 

Sing   them    over   again 548 

So  precious  is  Jesus 561 

Ti  thee  who  from  the  narrow  574 

Tiiire  were  ninety   and  nine_  553 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story —  541 

The  whole  world  was   lost —  535 

Under    His    wings 549 

We  speak  of  the  land  of  the  566 

While  Jesus  whispers  to  you_  577 

While  we  pray   and   while 536 

When  we  walk  with  the  Lord  537 

We  have  heard  the  joyful 539 


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Sentence:    The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple;  let  all  the  earth  keep 
silence  before  Him  !* 

Singing1:  Gloria  Patri,  or  Holy,  Holy,  Holy  (congregation  standing). 
The  Apostles'  Creed 

I  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth ; 
and  in  Jesus  Christ  his  only  Son,  our  Lord;  who  was  conceived  by 
the  Holy  Ghost;  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary;  suffered  under  Pontius 
Pilate;  was  crucified,  dead,  and  buried;  the  third  day  he  rose  from 
the  dead;  he  ascended  into  heaven,  and  sitteth  at  the  right  hand  of 
God,  the  Father  Almighty;  from  thence  he  shall  come  to  judge  the 
quick  and  the  dead. 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the  holy  general  Church;  the 
communion  of  saints ;  the  forgiveness  of  sins ;  the  resurrection  of  the 
body;  and  the  life  everlasting.     Amen. 

The  Invocation  by  the  Minister,  or  The  Lord's  Prayer  in  concert. 

A  Hymn  by  the  Congregation  (seated). 

The  Scripture  Lesson  (responsively  if  desired). 

A  Hymn  by  the  Congregation  (standing). 

The  Pastoral  Prayer,  f 

Receiving  the  Offering  with  Offertory. 

The  Announcements. 

An  Anthem  or  selection  by  the  Choir. 

The  Sermon. 

The  Closing  Prayer. 

The  Closing  Hymn  or  the  Doxology. 

The  Benediction. 

Organ  Postlude. 

*On  entering  their  pews,   let  the  people  bow  in  reverent,   silent  prayer. 

Ht  is  suggested  that  the  Minister  and  the  Congregation  kneel  during  the  Pastoral  Prayer. 


(Siena  Pain—  I. 


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1.    OLD   HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 


Thomas  Ken,  1692 


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2.    OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 


1  From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies,  3  Your  lofty  themes,  ye  mortals,  bring, 

Let  the  Creator's  praise  arise,  In  songs  of  praise  divinely  sing; 

Let  the  Redeemer's  name  be  sung  The  great  salvation  loud  proclaim ; 

Through  every  land,  by  every  tongue.  And  shout  for  joy  the  Saviour's  name. 


2  Eternal  are  Thy  mercies,  Lord, 
Eternal  truth  attends  Thy  word ; 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore 

to  shore, 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 


4  In  every  land  begin  the  song; 
To  every  land  the  strains  belong; 
In  cheerful  sounds  all  voices  raise, 
And  fill  the  world  with  loudest  praise. 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


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3. 


HANOVER     10  10  1111. 


Robert  Grant,  1833 


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1.  0        wor-  ship  the  King     all  -  glo-rious  a  -  bove, 

2.  0         tell     of    His  might,    0      sing  of    His  grace, 

3.  The  earth  with  its  store     of     won-ders  un  -  told, 

4.  Thy   boun-ti-  ful  care,  what  tongue  can  re  -  cite  ? 

5.  Frail  chil-  dren  of  dust,    and    fee  -  ble    as    frail, 


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sing       His  pow'r    and    His  love; 

light,  whose  can  -  o    -  py  space 

pow'r  hath  found  -  ed     of  old, 

ar,        ;  it     shines    in     the  light, 

ist,     nor    find     Thee   to  fail ; 

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Our  Shield  and     De  -  fend  -  er,     the 
His   chari  -  ots     of    wrath  the   deep 
Hath  stablished     it      fast     by      a 

It  streams  from  the  hills,     it      de- 
Thy    mer  -  cies    how  ten  -  der,  how 

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An-cient  of    Days,     Pa  -  vil-ioned  in  splendor,  and  gird-ed  with  praise, 
thunder-clouds  form,  And  dark  is    His  path  on    the  wings  of  the  storm. 
.  changeless  de-cree,  And  round  it  hath  cast,  like  a  man-tie,  the  sea. 
scends  to  the  plain,  And  sweet-ly  dis  -  tils  in    the  dew  and  the  rain, 
firm  to    the  end,     Our   Mak-er,  De-fend-er,  Re-deem-er  and  Friend  !  A-men. 


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LYONS     10  10  1111. 


Ataratum 


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Charles  Wesley,  1744:  v.  3,  1.  3,  alt. 


Arr.  from  J.  Michael  Haydn,  1770 

I  !  i 


1.  Ye       serv  -  ants 

2.  God       rul  -  eth 

3.  Sal    -    va  -    tion 

4.  Then     let        us 


of  God,  your     Mas  -  ter  pro  -  claim, 

on  high,  al  -  might  -  y         to  save; 

to  God,  Who     sits       on       the  throne! 

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His        won    -    der  -  ful  name; 

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and        hon     -    or       the  Son: 

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His  king  -  dom    is     glo  -  rious,  He     rules  o  -    ver    all. 


Fall  down    on  their   fa  -  ces     and    wor-  ship    the  Lamb. 
And  thanks  nev-  er     ceas-  ing,     and     in  -  fi  -  nite   love. 


As  -  crib  -  ing    sal  -  va  -  tion     to      Je  -  sus      our  King. 

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1.  Servants  of  God,    in    joy  -  ful  lays, 

2.  Blest  be  that  name,  su-preme-ly  blest, 

3.  Who  is  like  God  ?  so  great,  so  high, 

4.  He  hears  the  un  -  com-plain-ing  moan 

5.  O      then,  a-  loud,    in    joy  -  ful  lays, 

_.    -f-    -&- 

■    >S> — r&- — i 


Sing  ye    the  Lord    Je -ho-vah's  praise; 
From  the  sun's  ris  -  ing     to    its  rest; 
He  bows  Him-self    to    view  the  sky; 
Of  those  who  sit     and  weep  a  -  lone; 
Sing    to    the  Lord  Je- ho-vah's  praise; 
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His  glo-rious  name  let  all  a  -  dore,  From  age  to  age,    for 
A-bove  the  heav'ns  His  pow'r  is  known,  Thro'  all  the  earth  His 
And  yet,  with  con-de-scend-ing  grace,  Looks  down  up-on  the 
He  lifts  the  mourner  from  the  dust;     In  Him  the  poor  may 
His  sav-ing  name  let  all      a  -  dore,  From  age  to  age,    for 

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6.      OLD   HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 

William  Kethe,  1561 


Louis  Bourgeois,  1551 

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peo- pie  that  on  earth  do  dwell,  Sing    to  the  Lord  with  cheer- ful  voice; 

Lord  ye  know  is     God  in -deed;  With-out  our    aid   He     did    us  make; 

en-ter  then  His  gates  with  praise,  Ap-proach  with  joy  His  courts  un  -  to; 

why?  theLordJour  God  is  good,  His  mer-cy     is    for     ev  -  er  sure; 

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Him  serve  with  fear,  His  praise  forth  tell,  Come  ye  be- fore  Him,  and  re-joice. 
We     are  His  folk,  He  doth  us  feed,     And  for  His  sheep  He  doth  us  take. 
Praise,  laud,  and  bless  His  name  always,  For    it     is  seem-ly    so    to     do. 
His    truth  at    all  times  firm-ly  stood,    And  shall  from  age  to  age  en-dure. 

.-*--*-    #--#-Vw        ?         m      \     m    *.   fi    A.    J-J.* 

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7.     AZMON     C.  M. 

William  G.  Tarrant,  1892 


Arr.  fr.  Carl  G.  Glaser,  1828,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 

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1.  Come  let    us  join  with  faith-ful  souls 

2.  Faith-  ful  are   all  who  love  the  truth 

3.  And  faith-ful  are  the    gen  -  tie  hearts, 

4.  0      might-y  host!  no  tongue  can  tell 


Our    song  of    faith     to  sing, 

And    dare  the  truth    to  tell, 

To  whom  the  pow'r    is  giv'n 

The  num-  bers    of       its  throng; 

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One       broth-er-hood  in  heart  are  we,      And  one  our  Lord  and  King. 
Who  steadfast  stand  at  God's  right  hand,  And  strive  to  serve  Him  well. 
Of  ev-'ry  hearth  to  make  a  home,    Of    ev-  'ry  home  a  heaven. 

No       words  can  sound  the  mu-sic  vast     Of    its  grand  bat-tle-song. 


A  -  men. 


5  From  step  to  step  it  wins  its  way 
Against  a  world  of  sin; 
Part  of  the  battle-field  is  won, 
And  part  is  yet  to  win. 


6  O  Lord  of  hosts,  our  faith  renew, 
And  grant  us,  in  Thy  love, 
To  sing  the  songs  of  victory 
With  faithful  souls  above. 


8, 


OLD   HUNDREDTH 

Isaac  Watts,  1706 


L.  M. 


— 
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Be  -  fore  Je-ho-vah's   aw-ful  throne,    Ye      na-tions,  bow  with  sa-cred  joy; 
His  sovereign  pow'r  with-out  our  aid,       Made  us    of   clay,  and  formed  us  men ; 
We     are  His  peo-ple,    we  His  care,      Our  souls,  and  all    our  mor- tal  frame ; 
We'll  crowd  Thy  gates  with  thankful  songs,  High  as  the  heav'ns  our  voices  raise; 
Wide   as  the  world  is     Thy  command,     Vast    as     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  Thy  love; 

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Know  that  the  Lord  is    God    a  -  lone,     He    can  ere  -  ate,  and  He   de-stroy. 
And  when  like  wand'ring  sheep  we  strayed,  He  brought  us  to  His  fold  a-gain. 
What  last-ing  hon- ors  shall  we  rear,     Al- might-y   Mak-er,   to  Thy  name  ? 
And  earth,  With  her  ten  thousand  tongues,  Shall  fill  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise. 
Firm  as  a  rock  Thy  truth  must  stand,  When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move.  A-men. 

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Verses  1,  2,  Anon,  1801 
Verse  3,  Edward  Osier,  1836 


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William  S.  Bambridge,  1872 

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1.  Praise  the  Lord,  ye  heav'ns,  a-doreHim, 

2.  Praise  the  Lord,  for     He      is     glo-rious; 

3.  Wor  -  ship,  hon  -  or,     glo  -  ry,  bless-ing, 


Praise  Him,  an  -  gels,    in    the  height; 
Nev  -  er  shall  His   prom-ise   fail; 
Lord,  we     of  -  fer     un  -  to   Thee; 


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Sun   and  moon,    re  -  joice  be -fore  Him;  Praise  Him,  all     ye     stars  of  light. 

God  hath  made  His  saints  vie  -  to  -  rious;  Sin       and  death  shall  not    pre- vail. 

Young  and  old,    Thy  praise  ex-press-ing,      In        glad  horn-  age   bend  the  knee. 

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Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  hath  spo-ken;  Worlds  His  might-y  voice  o-beyed; 
Praise  the  God  of  our  sal-va-tion;  Hosts  on  high,  His  pow'r  pro-claim; 
All        the  saints  in  heav'n  a-doreThee;    We  would  bow  be  -  fore   Thy  throne; 


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Laws  which  nev  -  er  shall  be  bro-ken,  For  their  guidance  He  hath  made. 
Heav'n  and  earth,  and  all  ere  -  a-tion,  Laud  and  mag-ni  -  fy  His  name. 
As     Thine  an-gels  serve  be-fore  Thee,    So    on  earth  Thy  will  be     done.    A-men. 


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•      DULCE  CARMEN     8  7  8  7  87. 

Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


J.  Michael  Haydn,  1782 


1.  Praise,  my    soul,  the  King  of  heav  -  en;          To    His     feet    thy 

2.  Praise  Him    for  His  grace  and  fa    -    vor  To     our     fa  -  thers 

3.  Fa  -    ther  -  like  He  tends  and  spares    us;  Well  our     fee  -  ble 

4.  An  -  gels,     help  us  to  a  -  dore     Him,        Ye    be  -  hold    Him 


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Praise  Him,    still       the 
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Who,        like  me,  His  praise  should  sing? 

Slow          to  chide,  and  swift  to      bless; 

Res    -    cues      us  from  all  our       foes; 

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Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 
Praise  Him,  praise  Him, 
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praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Glo  -  rious  in  His  faith  -  ful  -  ness  ! 

praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Wide  -  ly  as  His    mer  -  cy      flows  ! 

praise  Him,  praise  Him,  Praise  with  us  the     God      of     grace  !      A  -  m 

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1.     FABEN     8  7  8  7  D. 
Francis  S.  Key,  1823 


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John  H.  Wilcox,  1849 


Lord,  with  glow-ing  heart  I'd  praise  Thee  For  the  bliss  Thy  love  be  -  stows, 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought  thee,  Wretched  wand-'rer,  far  a-  stray; 
Lord,  this  bo  -  som's  ar-dent  feel  -  ing      Vain-ly    would    my  lips   ex  -  press: 


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For  the  pard-'ning  grace  that  saves  me,  And  the  peace  that  from  it  flows: 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kind-ly  brought  thee  From  the  paths  of  death  a  -  way: 
Low  be  -  fore    Thy  foot-stool  kneel-ing,     Deign  Thy  suppliant's  pray'r  to  bless 

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Help,  O  God,  my  weak  en- deav  -  or;  This  dull  soul  to  rap-ture  raise; 
Praise,  with  love's  de-vout-est  feel  -  ing,  Him  who  saw  thy  guilt-born  fear, 
Let   Thy    love,  my  soul's  chief  treasure,    Love's  pure  flame  with-in  me     raise; 


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Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  nev-er      Can  my  love  be  warm'd  to  praise. 
And,   the    light  of  hope  re-veal-ing,  Bade  the  blood-stain'd  cross  appear. 
And,  since  words  can  nev-er  measure,  Let  my  life  show  forth  Thy  praise.  A 


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12.     MOULTRIE     8  7  8  7  D. 

Richard  Mant,  1837 


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1.  Round  the  Lord  in  glo  -  ry  seat  -  ed, 

2.  Heav'n  is  still  with  glo  -  ry  ring-ing, 

3.  "Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills     the  heav-en, 


Cher  -  u  -  bim  and  ser  -  a  -  phim 
Earth  takes  up  the  an  -  gels'  cry, 
Earth    is  with  its    ful-ness  stored; 


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Filled  His  tem  -  pie,  and  re-peat -ed  Each  to  each  th' al-ter-nate 
"Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho-  ly, "  sing-ing,  "Lord  of  Hosts,  the  Lord  most 
Un    -    to  Thee  be     glo  -  ry  giv  -  en,       Ho  -    ly,   ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly 


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Earth    is  with  its      ful  -  ness  stored; 
With   His  ho  -  ly  Church  be  -  low, 
We       a-  dopt  Thine  an  -  gels'  cry, 

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'  'Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry     fills     the  heav-en, 
With    His  ser  -  aph    train    be-fore  Him, 
Thus    Thy  glo-rious  name  con-fess-ing, 


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con-spire  we   to       a-dore  Him,    Bid    we  thus  our  anthem  flow: 
ly,  ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly!"  blessing  Thee,  the  Lord  of  hosts  most  High.  A- 


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13.    SABAOTH.     Irregular,  With  Refrain. 
Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


William  B-  Bradbury. 


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1.  Ho  -  ly,      ho  -   ly,        ho  -   ly     is      the  Lord ! 

2.  Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  shout  a  -  loud  for  joy, 

3.  King    e   -   ter  -  nal,     bless  -  ed    be     His  name  ! 

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Sing,    0       ye  peo  -  pie, 
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glad  -  ly  a  -  dore  Him  ;  Let  the  moun- tains  trem-  ble  at  His  word, 
her  -  aid  the  sto  -  ry  ;  Sin  and  death  His  king-dom  shall  de-stroy; 
glad  -  ly       a  -  dore  Him  ;  When  in     heav'n  we      join    the  hap  -  py  strain, 

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Let    the  hills    be  joy 
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ful      be  -  fore       Him  ; 
All      the  earth  shall  sing    of      His     glo    -    ry ; 
When  we  cast  our  bright  crowns  be  -  fore      Him  ; 
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Might  -  y  in  wis  -  dom, 
Praise  Him,  ye  an  -  gels, 
There     in      His    like-ness 


bound-less     in    mer  -  cy,      Great    is       Je  -  ho  -  vah,     King    o  -  ver   all. 
ye        who     be-  hold     Him    Robed    in      His  splen  -  dor,    match-less,  di  -  vine, 
joy   -    ful       a  -  wak  -  ing,     There  we    shall  see     Him,    there  we  shall  sing. 


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Ho-ly,  ho-ly,    ho-ly  is  the  Lord!  Let  the  hills  be  joy- ful  be-fore  Him.     A-men. 

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10 


Ahoratum 


14.     ANGEL  VOICES 

Francis  Pott,  1861 


8  5  8  5  8  43. 


Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


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ev     -      er  be,  Fa  -    ther,  Son,    and      Ho     -     ly 

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Thousands  on  -  ly      live     to  bless  Thee, 
Can      we  feel    that  Thou   art  near    us, 
Hearts  and  minds,  and  hands  and  voie  -  es, 
Of       the  best    that  Thou  hast  giv  -  en 


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Josiah  Conder,  1824 


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1.  The  Lord  is  King!  lift    up  thy  voice, 

2.  The  Lord  is  King!  who  then  shall  dare 

3.  The  Lord  is  King!  child  of  the  dust, 

4.  O  when  His  wis  -  dom  can  mis-take, 

5.  One  Lord,  one  em-pire,  all    se-cures; 


0  earth,  and  all  yeheav'nsre 

Re  -  sist  His  will,  dis-trust  His 

The  Judge  of  all   the  earth  is 

His  might  de-cay,  His  love  for  - 

He  reigns,  and  life  and  death  are 


joice; 
care, 
just; 
sake, 
yours; 


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From  world  to  world  the  joy  shall  ring,  "The  Lord  Om-nip-o-tent  is  King. " 
Or        mur-mur  at  His  wise  de-crees,    Or  doubt  His  roy-al  prom-is-es? 
Ho     -      ly   and  true  are  all  His  ways:     Let  ev-'ry  creature  speak  His  praise. 
Then  may  His  children  cease  to  sing,    "The  Lord  Om-nip-o-tent  is  King!" 
Thro'  earth  and  heav'n  one  song  shall  ring,  "The  Lord  Om-nip-o-tent  is  King!" 


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16.     ARLINGTON     C.  M. 

Amelia  Opie. 

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1.  There  seems  a  voice     in       ev  -  'ry  gale, 

2.  The      birds,  that  rise    on    quiv'ring  wing, 

3.  Shall       I      be  mute,  great  God,    a  -  lone 

4.  All         na-ture's  debt    is     small  to  mine; 


A    tongue  in      ev  -  'ry 
Pro-claim  their  Mak  -  er's 
'Midst  na-ture's  loud     ac  - 

Na  -  ture  shall  cease    to 


fiow'r, 
praise, 
claim  ? 
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Which  tells,  O  Lord,  the  wondrous  tale       Of     Thy    al-might-y    pow'r. 
And      all    the  mingling  sounds  of  spring  To    Thee  an    an  -  them  raise. 
Shall  not  my  heart,  with  answ'ring  tone,  Breathe  forth  Thy  ho  -  ly  name  ? 
Thou    gav -est  proof  iof    love    di-vine,      Im-mor-tal   life     to     me.     A-men. 

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Aeration 


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Tr.  by  John  Gambold,  1754 :  Thomas  Cotterill 

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1.  Lord  God  of  hosts,  by    all    a-dored!    Thy  name  we  praise  with  one  ac-cord; 

2.  Loud  al  -  le  -  lu  -  ias    to  Thy  name     An-  gels  and  ser  -  a  -  phim    pro-claim; 

3.  Th'  a-pos-tles  join  the  glorious  throng;  The  prophets  aid  to    swell    the  song; 


The  earth  and  heav'ns  are  full  of  Thee,  Thy  light,  Thy  love,  Thy  maj-es-ty. 

E  -   ter-nal  praise  to  Thee  is  giv'n  By  all  the  pow'rs  and  thrones  in  heav'n. 

The       no-ble  and    triumphant  host  Of  martyrs  make  of  Thee  their  boast.  A-men. 


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The  holy  church  in  every  place 
Throughout  the  world  exalts  Thy  praise; 
Both  heaven  and  earth  do  worship  Thee, 
Thou  Father  of  eternity! 

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18.   ST.  THOMAS     S. 

James  Montgomery,  1819 

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From  day  to  day,  0  Lord,  do  we 
Highly  exalt  and  honor  Thee; 
Thy  name  we  worship  and  adore, 
World  without  end,  for  evermore. 


Aaron  Williams,  1763 

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1.  O      bless  the   Lord,    my       soul! 

2.  O      bless  the  Lord,    my       soul! 

3.  He     will    not     al  -  ways    chide; 


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And  all  that  is  with  -  in  me 
For  -  get  not  all  His  ben  -  e  - 
His  wrath  is    ev  -  er    slow  to 


join  To  bless  His  ho  -  ly  name, 
fits!  The  Lord  to  thee  is  kind, 
rise,   And    read-y       to     a  -  bate.      A-men. 


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4  He  pardons  all  thy  sins; 

Prolongs  thy  feeble  breath; 
He  healeth  thine  infirmities, 
And  ransoms  thee  from  death. 


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5  Then  bless  His  holy  name, 

Whose  grace  hath  made  thee  whole, 
Whose  loving-kindness  crowns  thy  days ! 
O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul! 


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19.      O  WORSHIP  THE   LORD.     P.M.     With  Refrain. 

Robert  Lowry. 


Robert  Lowry. 


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wor-ship  the  Lord      in   the  beau-ty    of    ho  -  li-ness,  in  the  beau-ty     of 

wor-ship  the  Lord      in   the  beau-ty    of    ho  -  li-ness,  in  the  beau-ty     of 

wor-ship  the  Lord      in  the  beau-ty    of    ho  -  li-ness,  in  the  beau-ty    of 
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li-ness,  in  the  beau-ty  of 
li-ness,  in  the  beau-ty  of 
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ho  -  li-ness.  Glo  -  ry    to  the  Fa-  ther  a- 

ho  -  li-ness.         Glo  -  ry    be    to    Je  -  sus,  our 

ho  -  li-ness.  Glo  -  ry     to    the  Spir-it,   the 


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bound-ing    in  mer-cy!  Be    joy-ful,  all  ye  peo- pie,  and  mag-ni-fy    Je-ho-vah! 

gra  -  cious  Redeemer !  We  praise  Him,  for  He  loved  us,  and  brought  a  great  salvation. 

ho  -  ly  Re- veal  -  er !  We  praise  Him  with  the  Fa-ther,  and  with  the  Son  our  Saviour. 


I 


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REFRAIN. 


0 1 P         I   0 0 0-t— 0 

V — tr~  L • 


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ry    hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,    hal  -  le  -  lu 
-0-    -•-    -0- 


jah, 


hal  -  le 

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mm 


lu  -    jah! 

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H — *- 


P®1 


O    come  be-  fore  His    pres-  ence  and    glo  -  ri  -  fy    His    name. 

.0.  .0.    .0-    .0-     _r#- 


A  -  men. 


Copyright,  1914.  bx  Mali  Run.™  V, 


Rrnew.il.       Vied  hi  frr 

14 


Atorattntt 


20.     LISCHER     6  6  6  6  8  8. 

J.  Young. 

i N— ! H i 


Arr.  fr.  F-  J.  C.  Schneider,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1841 


-<S*  v- 


m 


1.  0         for        a  shout  of  joy, 

2.  Un  -  num-bered  myr-  iads  stand, 

3.  Yet     sin  -  ners  saved  by  grace, 

4.  Though  earth  and  hell  as    -  sail, 


Loud  as     the  theme  we 

Of  ser  -  aphs  bright  and 

In  songs  of      low  -  er 

And  doubts  and  fears     a 


smg! 
fair, 
key, 
rise, 


ga 


n 


S 


E 


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B 


is 


To 
Or 
In 


this 
bow 


di  -  vine  em  - 
at  His  right 
'ry    age    and 


The  weak -est  shall  pre 


ploy 
hand, 
place, 
vail, 


Your  hearts  and  voic  -  es  bring; 

And     pay    their  horn  -  age  there ; 

Have    sung    the   mys-ter  -     y; 

And    grasp  the  heavenly  prize, 


m 


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m 


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— I r 

1 


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W. m m m i m. 


LijLl 


1 1- 


Sound,  sound,  thro' all  the  earth  a-broad,  The  love,  th' e-ter  -  nal  love  of  God; 
But  strive  in  vain,  with  loud-est  chord,  To  sound  the  wondrous  love  of  God, 
Have  told,  in  strains  of  sweet  ac  -  cord,  The  love,  the  sovereign  love  of  God; 
And  through  an     end  -  less     age  re  -  cord    The  love,  th'un-changing  love  of  God; 

i          i          i          i          i  i         i         i        i 

-\ — -I u 


gg 


lt=r-t 1 


1 1 — J-|- 


— I 1 — 


~!± 


j-g-^Kfl 


God. 
God. 
God. 
God. 


-  ter 
won 
sover 

-chang 


nal  love 

drous  love 

eign  love 

ing  love 


of 
of 
of 
of 


A-  men. 


nm 


W.   P     P     P 


W- 


« 


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The  love,  tb'e-ter  -  nal        love 
15 


of 


God. 


21. 


3$nrsl}tp 


ST.  THOMAS 

Isaac  Watts,  1709 


S.  M 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 


Come    we 
Let      those 


The 

4.  The 

5.  Then 


hie 


men 

hill 

let 


who   love 
re-fuse 
of  grace 
of      Zi    - 

our  songs 


the 


Lord 


to       sing 
have  found 
on      yields 
a   -   bound 


r 

And 
Who 
Glo 

A 
And 


Mf7*Uh3 


m 


Itesas^ 


let 
nev 

ry 

thou 
eve 


our 

■  er 
be   - 

sand 

■  ry 

i 
A. 


joys    be      known; 
knew  our     God; 
gun    be  -  low; 
sa  -  cred  sweets 
tear     be       dry; 


n 


*  r 


L- ist 


-&-KT 


Join  in  a  song  of  sweet  ac-cord,  And  thus  surround  the  throne. 
But  chil-dren  of  the  heavenly  King  Should  speak  their  joys  a-broad. 
Ce-les-tial  fruits  on  earth-ly  ground  From  faith  and  hope  may  grow. 
Be  -  fore  we  reach  the  heaven-ly  fields,  Or  walk  the  gold-en  streets. 
We're  marching  through  Emmanuel's  ground  To  fairer  worlds  on  high. 


Wl 


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-f- 


-w— 


«JE  jl 


-n 


-S-#- 


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}=P 


22li 


:t: 


22. 


BUCKLANDS     S.  M. 

James  Montgomery,  1824 


:=}: 


r- 

Stand  up 
Though  high 

0  for 

God  is 

Stand  up, 

3 


^t 


George  H.  Loud,  1909 

-J ft. 


^~" 


*59 


and  bless  the  Lord, 
a  -  bove  all  praise 
the  liv  -  ing  flame, 
our  strength  and  song, 
and    bless    the  Lord; 

M 


Ye     peo  -   pie     of     His     choice; 

A  -  bove  all  bless-ing  high, 
From  His    own     al  -  tar      brought, 

And  His  sal  -  va  -  tion  ours; 
The    Lord  your   God     a    -     dore; 


Stand  up,   and  bless  the  Lord  your  God,  With  heart  and  soul  and  voice. 
Who  would  not  fear  His    ho  -  ly  name,  And  laud    and  mag  -  ni  -  f y  ? 
To    touch    our  lips,  our  minds  in-spire,  And  wing  to  heaven  our  thought. 
Then    be     His  love   in  Christ  proclaimed  With  all  our  ransomed  powers. 
Stand  up,     and  bless  His  glorious  name,  Henceforth  for  ev  -  er  -  more.        A-i 

-19- 


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his 


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A&aration 


23.     ARIEL     8  8  688  6. 

John  Walker. 


Arr.  fr.  Mozart  by  Lowell  Mason.  1836 


1.  Thou  God 

2.  Thee    as 

3.  The     veil 


pow'r,  thou    God 


of 

our     God      we 

that    hides    Thy 


too 
glo 


m±^: 


of      love,     Whose  glo  -  ry  fills  the 

would  claim,     And  bless  the  Saviour's 

ry      rend,      And    here  in  sav-ing 

H  -0- 

J-^-H2 -r-*— .     *  *       * (•■ 


ifcfe 


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realms  a  -  bove,     Whose  praise  arch-an-gels  sing, 
pre  -  cious  name,  Through  whom  this  grace  is  giv'n: 
pow'r  de  -  scend,       And      fix  Thy  blest  a  -  bode; 

*  J3  -•   . 

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And  veil  their  fa  -  ces 
He  bore  the  curse  to 
Here    to  our  hearts  Thy- 

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while  they  cry,       "Thrice  ho-ly,  "to  their  God  most  high,  "Thrice  ho  -  ly, " 

And  makes  them 
The    pres  -  ence 


sin  -  ners  due, 
self     re  -  veal, 


He  forms  their  ru  -  ined  souls  a  -  new, 
And  let  each  wait-ing  spir  -  it  feel 
-#-.  -0-      -•-•    -•-  -»- 


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to    their  King, 
heirs  of    heav'n, 
of      our     God, 


"Thrice  ho  -  ly" 
And  make  them 
The    pres  -  ence 


to 

heirs 

of 


their 
of 
our 


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King. 
heav'n. 
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17 


24.     NUN    DAIMKET     6767666  6. 


Martin  Rinkart,  1636 
Tr.  Catherine  Winkworth,  1858 

1 -J 


:  8     J3IRA     .£& 

■   i 

Johann  Criiger,  1648 


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v 

1.  Now  thank  we     all      our     God 

2.  O        may   this  boun-teous  God 

3.  All    praise  and  thanks  to      God, 


*-+ 


With  heart  and    hands  and    voic 

Through  all      our     life     be      near 

The       Fa  -  ther,    now    be      giv 


es, 
us, 
en, 


m 


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Who  won-drous  things  hath  done,  In     whom  His  world  re 

With    ev  -    er      joy  -  ful    hearts      And     bless  -  ed  peace  to 
The     Son,    and    Him    who  reigns     With    them  in    high  -  est 


-«-— 


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joic  -  es; 
cheer  us; 
heav  -    en, 


d* 


m 


=? 


-0-  *  i   w  -0- 

Who,  from  our    moth  -  ers' 

And  keep  us        in        His 

The  one  e    -    ter  -   nal 


i 


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m 


— r 


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arms 
grace, 
God, 


Hath  blessed  us     on       our      way 
And    guide    us  when    per  -  plexed, 
Whom  earth   and  heav'n   a  -    dore; 


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With  count-less  gifts    of      love, 
And     free    us    from    all       ills 
For     thus     it     was,     is      now, 


is     ours     to  -  day. 


And  still 

In     this  world  and     the  next. 

And  shall    be      ev   -   er  -  more. 


^ 


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mm 


-«>-= — -»— i 


A-men. 


^ami 


18 


25 


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NICAEA    1112  12  10. 

Reginald  Heber,  1827 


'.6^9  8      Wl 


i 


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John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1861 


■*-    -*- 


1.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

2.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

3.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

4.  Ho  -  ly,   ho  -  ly, 


ho 
ho 
ho 
ho 


ly, 
ly, 
ly, 
ly, 


Lord  God     Al  -  might 

all     the  saints    a  -   dore 
though  the  dark-ness    hide 
Lord  God     Al  -  might 


y, 

Thee, 
Thee, 

y, 


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Ear  -    ly     in     the     morn    -      ing     our    song  shall  rise  to    Thee; 

Cast  -  ing  down  their  gold -en  crowns  a  -  round  the    glass  -  y       sea; 

Though  the  eye     of       sin  -  ful  man    Thy  glo  -  ry      may  not     see, 

All       Thy  works  shall  praise  Tljy  name,  in  earth,  and    sky,  and    sea; 


-I 1- 


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Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -      ly, 

Cher  -  u  -  bim    and  ser  -  a  -  phim 

On  -    ly  Thou   art  ho  -      ly; 

Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ,  ly, 


mer  -  ci  -  ful     and  might  -    y, 
fall  -  ing  down  be  -  fore        Thee, 
there   is     none     be  -  side        Thee, 

mer  -  ci  -  ful     and  might  -    y, 


'-  •-•    , 


*P: 


■^1  m  I  j  ~  1  Hi  \ 

■ — p — 0 m — *-i — « * m e — i * — 


1 


s= 


i^#rfer/.i^  him 

& » — ffj-1 — I " !— # — ' — «© — J — is* — <st— JJ 


^S 


=«&- 


God 
Which 
Per    - 
God 


in     Three  Per  -  sons,  bless  -  ed     Trin  -    i    -  ty. 

wert,  and    art,  and  ev  -  er  -  more  shalt  be. 

feet     in    pow'r,  in  love     and     pu  -    ri    -  ty. 

in    Three  Per  -  sons,  bless  -  ed     Trin  -  i    -  ty. 


A-men. 


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19 


26.     ITALIAN    HYMN     6  6  4  6  6  6  4. 

Anon.  c.  1757 


q=4 


or  s?  sr  rr    A3AOIH    .C2k 

Felice  de  Giardini,  1769 


±±ji 


=q 


^— *- 


t£=± 


-» 


1.  Come,  Thou  al  -  might   -    y    King, 

2.  Come,  Thou  in  -   car    -    nate  Word, 

3.  Come,    ho  -   ly      Com  -    fort  -  er, 

4.  To         the   great  One  in    Three 


4(2- 


Help  us     Thy  name      to     sing, 

Gird  on     Thy  might  -  y     sword, 

Thy  sa  -  cred  wit  -   ness    bear 

E  -  ter  -  nal  prais  -  es      be, 


ggEB- 


=t 


-0- 


-ts> — £- 


£— J 


*- al 1 1- — m « S — -I 


Help    us      to     praise: 
Our  pray'r  at  -  tend: 
In       this    glad    hour: 
Hence  ev  -  er  -  more: 


£~ 


Fa  -  ther,    all  -  glo    -    ri  -  ous,  O'er  all     vic- 

Come,  and    Thy  peo  -  pie  bless,  And  give  Thy 

Thou,  who     al  -  might  -  y    art,  Now  rule    in 

His    sov-ereign  ma  -  jes  -  ty  May  we     in 

-#-  h»-  .^.  J*.  .0.  J-*-  JL 

fe — v— g— i  i      i  — r 


-+-, 1 — I — 2 — -m g Pi — t 


~=r 


to  -  ri  -  ous,  Come  and  reign    o  -  ver  us,  An-cient  of    Days, 

word  success;  Spir  -  it       of       ho  -  li  -  ness,  On    us      de  -  scend. 

ev  - 'ry  heart,  And  ne'er  from  us    de-part,  Spir -it      of    power, 

glo  -  ry  see,     And    to       e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  Love  and    a  -  dore. 


A  -  men. 


27.     BOYLSTON     S.  M, 

Thomas  Jervis. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


_ 1 — _j 1 


IWlr 


=L 


1.  With    joy      we      lift      our 

2.  Be    -   fore    Thy  throne  we 

3.  While    in      Thy  house    we 

4.  Lord,  teach   our  hearts    to 


4-f- 


eyes 
bow, 
kneel, 
pray, 

-&- 


To     those  bright  realms  a 

O      Thou     al  -  might  -  y 

With  trust    and      ho    -    ly 

And   tune     our     lips       to 


X 


bove, 
King; 
fear, 
sing; 


mm 


— -&- 


§ 


20 


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fc£ 


WMS^mn 


That  glorious  tem- pie  in  the  skies,  Where  dwells  e-ter-nal  Love. 
Here  we  pre-sent  the  sol-emn  vow,  And  hymns  of  praise  we  sing. 
Thy  mer-cy  and  Thy  truth  re-  veal,  And  lend  a  gra-  cious  ear. 
Nor  from  Thy  presence  cast  a  -  way   The     sac  -  ri  -  fice    we    bring. 


t=J= 


HIJH 


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28.     ST.  RAPHAEL 

Thomas  Kelly. 


8  7  8  747. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1862 


1.  In  Thy  name,  0  Lord,  as  -  sem-bling,  We,  Thy  peo  -  pie,  now  draw  near; 
2%  While  our  days  on  earth  are  lengthened,  May  we  give  them,  Lord,  to  Thee; 
3."  There,  in    wor-ship  pur  -  er,  sweet-er,     All    Thy  peo  -  pie    shall  a-dore; 

-4 — i3 


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Teach  us      to      re  -  joiee  with  trembling;  Speak,  and  let  Thy    servants  hear; 
Cheered  by  hope,  and  dai  -  ly  strengthened,  May  we    run,  nor    wea  -  ry  be, 
Shar  -  ing    then   in     rap-ture  great- er      Than  they  could  con-ceive  be-fore: 


-*-i- 


*fc 


3e 


m 


«c 


4e 


: 


'    .. 


^ 


-tS- 


s>- 


m 


*~  -5>- 

Hear  with  meek-ness,     Hear  Thy  word  with  god     -      ly  fear. 
Till      Thy    glo  -  ry        With-out  cloud  in    heav'n       we        see. 

Full      en  -  joy  -  ment,    Full  and  pure,  for  -  ev     -      er  -  more.        A-men. 


fe£3t 


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29. 


MENDON      L.  M 


William  Cowper,  1769 
-i-i— m j a. 


-&r 


-4-r-i 


German  Melody:  arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 


75*- 


.^ ^_ 


s 


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«=G&£ 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  where'er  Thy  peo  -.  pie  meet,    There  they  be-  hold   Thy  mer  -  cy-  seat- 

2.  For  Thou,  with-in    no  walls  con-fined,     In  -  hab  -  it  -  est     the  hum  -  ble  mind'; 

3.  Dear  Shepherd  of  Thy  cho  -  sen  f  ew,      Thy  for-mer  mer  -  cies  here    re -new' 

4.  Here  may  we  prove  the  pow'r  of  pray'r  To  strengthen  faith,  and  sweeten  care' 

i  -  M   | 

_._ *—r& — -, — «  -  •       -  -  «       -  — *-  ■&■ 


-+- 


Z2. 


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1 


-^— ^ 


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gj- — 


3 


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J-T--4- 


*--&; 


Si 


Where'er  they  seek  Thee,  Thou  art  found,  And  ev'ry  place  is  hallowed  ground. 
Such  ev-er  bring  Thee  where  they  come,  And  go-ing,  take  Thee  to  their  home. 
Here  to  our  waiting  hearts  pro-claim    The  sweetness  of  Thy  sav-ing  name. 
To  teach  our  faint  de-sires  to  rise,     And  bring  all  heav'n  be-fore  our  eyes.    A  -.men. 

ir-4  IN 


ia 


i^Jsi: 


i — t- 


wemmm 


p  ?  j7> — 1=- 


&& 


0L. 


■>&-*- 


a_. 


.-fZ. 


30.     MANOAH 

Isaac  Watts,  1707 


C.  M, 


:-± 


m 


S^ip 


J=T=1: 


m 


r-l- 


"Greatorex  Collection",  1861 

r4- 


&4 


gmmmsbz 


t3t^=*=^. 


S-T- 


-*— Ls? 


75*" 


■g  '    '■g 


1.  Be  -  gin,  my  tongue,  some  heav'nly  theme,  And  speak  some  boundless  thing, 

2.  Tell  of  His  wondrous  faith-ful-ness,  And  sound  His  pow'r  a  -  broad; 
3-  His  ver  -  y  word  of  grace  is  strong  As  that  which  built  the  skies; 
4.  O       might    I    hear  Thy  heav'nly  tongue  But  whis-per  "Thou  art  mine!" 

J3  3     i    _^_  L 

-» -  fgg 0     ,& .— *B#-rf2— 1-#— h2 — ft*—.    '    "    -  : 


s 


3t 


idti£tt 


i — !■--©>■ 


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ife 


The  might-y  works,  or  mightier  name,  Of  our    e  -  ter  -  nal  King. 
Sing  the  sweet  promise  of  His  grace,  The  love  and  truth  of  God. 
The  voice  that  rolls  the  stars  a-Tong     Speaks  all  the  prom-is-es. 
Those  gen-tle  words  should  raise  my  song  To  notes  almost  di-vine. 

•& •-r«> »-f-& —  Sf-rf2 i-r-rl 1 — H \     l 


A  -  men. 


H=EP 


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31.     ST.  THOMAS 

Charles  Wesley. 


©ppmng 


s.  M. 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 


-■&-- 


=St 


s     y — * — * — *pe 

1.  Je  -  sus,     we    look      to        Thee, 

2.  Thy  name  sal  -  va  -   tion        is, 

3.  We  meet  the  grace    to        take, 


"St 


Thy      prom-ised  pres-ence  claim; 

Which  here     we  come     to     prove; 

Which  Thou    hast  free  -  ly     given; 

A.  Jk.  A.  _«_  JL         jO... 


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Thou    in    the  midst  of     us  shalt  be,       As  -  sem-  bled    in    Thy  name. 
Thy  name  is  life,  and  health,  and  peace,  And    ev  -  er  -  last-  ing    love. 
We    meet  on  earth  for  Thy  dear  sake,  That  we  may  meet  in  heaven. 


-&—& 


A-men. 


mm 


-+± 


4  Present  we  know  Thou  art, 
But  0  Thyself  reveal! 
Now,  Lord,  let  every  bounding  heart 
Thy  mighty  comfort  feel. 


r— & 

5  O  may  Thy  quickening  voice 
The  death  of  sin  remove; 
And  bid  our  inmost  souls  rejoice 
In  hope  of  perfect  love. 


32.      BEATITUDO 

John  Ellerton,  1872 


C.  M. 


dosing 


5 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1875 


-sf- 


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-<s>- 


-&- 


-tip — #- 

His  bless-ing     to        re  - 
A  -  long  our  home-ward 
Shall  close  the    day      of 
His  night-ly  watch     to 


-&-- 


The 
The 
The 
The 

-»- 


Lord  be 
Lord  be 
Lord  be 
Lord  be 
.ft.     - 


with 
with 
with 
with 


us 
us 
us 
us 


as 
as 
till 
still, 


r-S>- 


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we  bend, 
we  walk 
the  night 
we  pray, 


ceive ; 
road; 
rest; 
keep; 


erf 


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?&. 


^ 


i 


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SmsR 


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15 


His  gift  of  peace  up  -  on    us  send,     Be  -  fore  His  courts  we  leave. 
In     si-lent  thought  or  friendly  talk      Our  hearts  be  still  with  God. 
Be     He  of    ev  -  'ry  heart  the  light,     Of    ev  -  'ry  home  the  guest. 
Crown  with  His  peace  His  own  blest  day,  And  guard  His  people's  sleep.  A 


Uorsljtp 

33.     SICILIAN    MARINERS''   HYMN     8  7  8  7  8  7. 

John  Fawcett,  1773  •  Sicilian  Melody. 

\y—. 1 1 ^—-b*-,-— | 1 P"^ i , 1 A 1 GL 


1.  Lord,      dis  -  miss      us        with    Thy    bless  -  ing, 

2.  Thanks  we      give      and        ad    -    o    -    ra  -    tion 

3.  So,         that    when    Thy      love    shall     call      us, 


Fill  our  hearts  with 
For  Thy  Gos  -  pel's 
Sav  -  iour,  from      the 


fct^zS: 


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m 


joy 

joy   - 
world 


and  peace; 

f ul     sound ; 

a  -  way, 


Let 
May 
Let 


us 
the 
no 


each,    Thy 
fruits    of 
fear      of 


love  pos 
Thy  sal 
death    ap 


— — i — i — , — — - 

t=t=- — Fr 


sess  -  mg, 
va  -  tion 
pal      us, 


3=g3=i3=*==E 


Tri  -  umph       in         re     - 
In        our      hearts    and 
Glad    Thy      sum  -  mons 

-m— r — 'it — —  - 


deem  -   ing     grace; 

lives        a   -  bound; 

to  o    -    bey; 


0 
Ev 
May 


M-- 


re  -  fresh  us, 
er  faith  -  ful, 
we       ev    -    er. 


— * , 

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jElEg^s — Szj_ — ismsm£0k 


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ev 


re  -  fresh  us,      Trav  -  'ling     thro'     this       wil  -  der  -  ness. 
er     faith-ful       To        the       truth    may      we    be     found; 


may     we     ev  -  er     Reign  with     Thee 


end  -  less  day.         A-men. 


-f ' ' '— i € — • — # 0 — J — 0-r-F~i • j^ 1— 1— ^~13 


24 


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34.     ST.  M  ATTH  IAS     8  8  8  8  8  8. 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849 

-I 


William  H.  Monk,  1861 


mm 


=t 


1.  Sweet  Sav - iour,  bless  us        ere      we    go; 

2.  The      day     is     done,  its      hours  have  run, 

3.  Grant  us,    dear  Lord,  from     e  -    vil    ways 


&f 


m 


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Thy  word  in  -  to  our 
And  Thou  hast  tak  -  en 
True    ab    -  so  -  lu  -  tion 

j  ft  i*2 


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1 


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I 


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, .— 

minds  in  -  stil, 
count  of  all, 
and         re  -  lease: 


d*  r 


And  make  our  luke  -  warm  hearts  to  glow 
The  scant  -  y  tri  -  umphs  grace  hath  won, 
And     bless     us,      more     than     in  past     days, 


* 


-F-=-l— 


-I i- — -I 


With  low  -  ly  love  and 
The  bro  -  ken  vow,  the 
With       pu   -  ri   -   ty       and 


M 


fer  -  vent  will, 
fre  -  quent  fall, 
in  -  ward  peace. 


Thro'  life's  long  day  and 
Thro'  life's  long  day  and 
Thro'  life's  long  day    and 


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death's  dark  night,  O 


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gen  -  tie        Je  -  sus,      be 


our    Light.        A-  men. 


mm 


— h — r — i — '-r—^r — i r 

4  Do  more  than  pardon;  give  us  joy,  «' 

Sweet  fear,  and  sober  liberty, 
And  simple  hearts  without  alloy, 
That  only  long  to  be  like  Thee. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's  dark 
night, 
0  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 

25 


T" 


r 


r 


For  all  we  love,  the  poor,  the  sad, 
The  sinful,  unto  Thee  we  call; 

O  let  Thy  mercy  make  us  glad; 
Thou  art  our  Jesus,  and  our  All. 

Through  life's  long  day  and  death's  dark 
night, 

O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 


HUirsljtp 


35.     ELLERS     10  10  10  10. 

John  Ellerton,  1866 


.-.  ■-  ...    •■ 


M 


:=|: 


:q: 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1867 

— i — — a 


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1.  Sav    - 

2.  Grant 

3.  Grant 

4.  Grant 

■«>— — 


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iour, 
us 
us 
us 

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Thy 
Thy 

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gam 
peace 
peace, 
peace 

— fS? 


^      w  -  -  .,5,. 

to  Thy     dear  name    we  raise 

up    -     on        our  home- ward  way; 

Lord,    through  the  com  -  ing  night; 

through  -  out      our  earth  -  ly  life, 


& 


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With 
With 
Turn 
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gan, 

us 

sor 


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our 
with 

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Thee  shall  end  the 

dark  -  ness  in    -  to 

and      our  stay  in 
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to  bless  Thee 

the  lips  from 

harm     and  dan     -  ger 

when     Thy  voice  shall 

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ere       our      wor  -  ship  cease; 

sin,       the     hearts  from  shame, 
keep     Thy      chil  -  dren     free, 

bid        our      con  -   flict  cease. 


:t: 


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low  -  ly    kneel   -   ing,         wait  Thy  word   of      peace. 

in      this  house      have  call'd  up  -  on     Thy    name. 

dark   and    light        are         both     a  -  like     to      Thee. 

us,       0     Lord,        to  Thine    e  -  ter  -  nal     peace. 

=S=r=pg —  U  t— g — g — 1 — s-q==g= 


A  -  men. 


mmn 


26 


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36.     GOD   BE  WITH  YOU 

Jeremiah  E.  Rankin,  1882 


9  8  8  9.     With  Refrain. 


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£6e 


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William  G.  Tomer,  1882 

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£33 


God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain,  By  His  counsels  guide,  up-hold  you, 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain,  'Neath  His  wings  protecting  hide  you, 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain,  When  life's  perils  thick  confound  you, 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain,  Keep  love's  banner  floating  o'er  you, 

i       :  .  J  ! -*-     «-    ■?-   -?-    m     -(S2.      £ 

jtz=Ji — * — * — « — *—\X=^=X-— 


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With  His  sheep  se-cure-ly  fold  you,        God 

Dai  -  ly  raan-na  still  pro-vide  you,         God 

Put   His  arms  un-f  ail-ing  round  you,         God 

Smite  death's  threat'ning  wave  before  you,  God 


&t- 


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vr  9  '  — i 

be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain, 
be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain, 
be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain, 
be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain. 


:t=t=: 


Ft 


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1/     U 


REFRAIN. 


Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,  till  we  meet, 


Till  we  meet, 


^=f 


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X    MP 


till  we  meet,  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a-gain 


PIP 


A-men. 


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Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,  till  we  meet, 


v— v- 


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27 


Unrahip 


37.     LAUDES   DOMINI 

Tr.  Edward  Caswall,  1850 


6  6  6  6  6  6. 


"J  38  aoo    .38 

Joseph  Barnby,  1868 


i 


3: 


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as. 


5— ^.— JT— « 

1.  When  morn-ing    gilds   the     skies, 

2.  When   sleep  her    balm    de  -  nies, 

3.  Does      sad  -  ness    fill     my     mind? 

4.  The      night  be  -  comes  as      day, 


& 


3fe2- 


My    heart    a  -  wak  -  ing  cries 

My       si  -  lent  spir  -  it  sighs 

A        sol  -  ace    here     I  find, 

When  from  the  heart  we  say 


fe 


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1 


5 


m 


=3? 


May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised: 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised: 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised: 

May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised: 


r 


A  -  like     at    work  and    prayer 
When  e  -   vil  thoughts  mo  -  lest, 
Or    fades  my  earth  -  ly      bliss? 
The  pow'rs  of    dark -ness  fear, 


-^ 


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:=£ 


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To       Je  -  sus     I      re  -  pair;  May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised. 

With  this   I  shield  my  breast,  May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised. 

My     com-fort  still  is     this,  May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised. 

When  this  sweet  chant  they  hear,  May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised.       A-men. 


5  In  heaven's  eternal  bliss 
The  lovliest  strain  is  this, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised 
Let  air,  and  sea,  and  sky 
From  depth  to  height  reply 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised 


6  Be  this,  while  life  is  mine, 
My  canticle  divine, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
Be  this  the  eternal  song, 
Through  all  the  ages  on, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


28 


fMorntttij 


38.     FELIX     1110  1110. 

Harriet  Beecher  StoWe,  1855 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,   (1809-1847) 


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1.  Still,  still  with  Thee,     when  pur-ple  morn- ing  break  -  eth,  When  the  bird 

2.  A    -  lone  with  Thee,        a  -  mid  the  mys  -  tic    shad  -  ows,  The      sol-emn 

3.  As  in    the    dawn  -  ing    o'er  the  wave-less    o  -   cean,  The     im-age 

4.  Still,  still  with  Thee,       as      to  each  new-born  morn  -  ing,  A     fresh  and 


m 


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Fair  -  er  than  morn-ing,  lov  -  li  -  er  than 
A  -  lone  with  Thee,  in  breathless  ad  -  o- 
So        in     this  still-ness,  Thou  be-hold-est 
So      does  this  bless  -  ed  consciousness,  a- 

—fit 0 — 


wak  -  eth,  and  the  shad-ows  flee; 
hush  of  na-ture  new-  ly  born; 
of  the  morning-star  doth  rest, 
sol  -  emn  splen-dor  still  is    given; 


:P=1 


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day  -  light,  Dawns  the  sweet  con-scious-ness,  I  am    with  Thee, 

ra    -    tion,  In       the  calm  dew    and  fresh-ness  of    the    morn, 

on    -    ly  Thine  im-  age    in       the     wa-  ters  of    my  breast, 

wak  -  ing,  Breathe  each  day  near-ness  un  -  to  Thee  and  heaven.     A  -  men. 


Wi 


■<§-■ 


& 


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-*-=- 


5  When  sinks  the  soul,  subdued  by  toil,  to 
slumber, 
Its  closing  eyes  look  up  to  Thee  in 
prayer; 
Sweet  the  repose,   beneath  Thy  wings 
o'ershading, 


6  So  shall   it  be   at  last,  in  that  bright 
morning 
When    the    soul    waketh,    and    life's 
shadows  flee; 
O   in   that  hour,    fairer  than    daylight 
dawning, 


But   sweeter  still,  to  wake   and   find  Shall  rise  the  glorious  thought,  I  am 

Thee  there.  with  Thee. 

29 


39.     CANONBURY 

John  Keble,  1822 


L.  M. 


Arr.  fr.  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


£         "~         '      -'-  r.  if 

New    ev-  'ry  morn-ing     is    the  love 
New  mer-cies,  each  re  -  turn-ing  day, 
If,       on    our    dai  -  ly  course,  our  mind 
The    triv-  ial  round,  the  common  task, 
On  -  ly,     O  Lord,  in    Thy  dear  love, 


Our 

Hov 

Be 

Will 

Fit 


wakening  and    up  -  ris-ing  prove; 

-  er      a -round  us  while  we  pray; 
set     to     hal  -  low    all  we  find, 
fur- nish     all    we  ought  to    ask; 
us     for    per-  feet  rest    a  -  bove, 


Through  sleep  and  darkness  safely  brought,  Restored  to  life  and  pow'r  and  thought. 
New     per  -  ils  past,  new  sins  for-given,  New  thoughts  of  God,  new  hopes  of  heaven. 

treasures  still,  of  countless  price,  God  will  pro-vide  for  sac  -  ri  -  fice. 
to     de  -  ny  our-selves,  a  road     To  bring  us  dai  -  ly    near-er  God. 

help  us,  this  and  ev  -  'ry  day,      To  live  more  near-ly  as    we  pray.  A-men. 


New 

Room 

And 


nigs 


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I 


40.     WARWICK     C.  M. 

Isaac  Watt3.  1719 


Samuel  Stanley,  1800 


L,h =_, — L€_*_^i L-^ J £4 — L/a (2. L« ^q+C_L^ 1 


1.  Lord,  in     the  morn  -  ing   Thou  shalt  hear 

2.  Up     to     the  hills  where  Christ  is     gone, 

3.  But    to     Thy  house  will       I        re  -  sort 

4.  O      may  Thy  Spir  -  it      guide  my    feet 

-k  i-^i  n 


31  4  g- 


Ki  J   I 


?= 


4-v- 


fL, 


f 


I 


My  voice  as  -  cend-ing  high; 
To  plead  for  all  His  saints, 
To  taste  Thy  mer-cies  there; 
In  ways  of      right-eous-ness; 

'sum-  4 


:^: 


■(S 


m 


rt 


s 


Sz 


sw 


3#=fc 


®=m 


liil 


To      Thee  will    I       di  -  rect  my  prayer,     To    Thee  lift   up 
Pre  -  sent-  ing    at     His  Fa-ther's  throne,  Our  songs  and  our 
I         will    frequent  Thy  ho  -  ly     court,    And  wor  -  ship  in 
Make  ev  -  'ry  path  of    du  -  ty  straight  And  plain  be-  fore 


mine  eye: 

com-plaints. 

Thy  fear. 

my  face.     A-men. 


41.     MORNING  HYMN 

Thomas  Ken,  1695 


ilornittg 


L.  M. 


Francois  H   Barthelemon,  1791 


1.  A  -  wake,  my  soul,  and  with  the  sun 

2.  In     con-ver-sa-  tion  be     sin-cere; 

3.  Lord,  I      my  vows  to  Thee  re- new; 

4.  Di  -  rect,  con  -  trol,  sug-gest,  this  day, 


Thy    da.  -  ly    stage  of    du  -  ty    run: 
Keep  conscience  as  the  noon-tide  clear; 
Dis-  perse  my     sins  as  morn-ing  dew ; 
All       I      de  -  sign,  or     do    or    say, 


-ft-     -*- 


4^- 


m 


Jh 


f— \— J 


i  a  -  IB 


Shake  off  dull  sloth,  and  joy  -  ful  rise      To 
Think  how  all  -  see  -  ing  God  thy  ways  And 
Guard  my  first  springs  of  tho't  and  will,  And 
That  all  my  powers,  with  all  their  might,  In 


W-m-  m 
t  Ho  '- 1 

pay  thy  morn-ing  sac  -  ri  -  fice. 
all  thy  se  -  cret  tho'ts  surveys, 
with  Thy-self  my  spir  -  it  fill. 
Thy  sole  glo  -  ry    may  u-  nite.    A-men. 


m 


sag 


nn 


-0~± 


r — r 


42 


,on'T 


MARYTON      L.  M. 

Ambrose  of  Milan,  340-397.    Tr.  John  Chandler,  1837 


-.  ■ 

.■ 

H.  Percy  Smith,  1874 
I  I      i 


1 


-<S>-        #-       f 

1.  0         Je-sus,  Lord  of  heavenly  grace, 

2.  Come,  ho  -  ly    Sun    of  heavenly  love, 

3.  May  faith,  deep  root-ed    in     the  soul, 

» ft 


5^25314. 


Thou  Brightness  of  Thy  Fa-ther's  face, 
Send  down  Thy  ra-diance  from  a-bove; 
Sub-due  our  flesh,  our  minds  con-trol: 

—ft « M 


M 


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Sfei 


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Jhi 


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d    4     d 


m 


ae± 


«i-L«- 


-       -#-  "^-#--5-  -Sf".         -«S?--    -25*-"- 

Thou  Fountain  of     e-  ter-nal  light,  Whose  beams  disperse  the  shades  of  night. 

And      to  our  in-most  hearts  convey  The  Ho  -  ly  Spir-ifs  cloud-less  ray. 

May  guile  de-part,  anddis-cord  cease,  And  all  with-in    be  joy  and  peace.  .  A  -  men. 


-S- 


.£2_ 


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4  0  hallowed  thus  be  every  dayf 
Let  meekness  be  our  morning  ray 
And  faithful  love  our  noonday  light, 
And  hope  our  sunset,  calm  and  bright. 


31 


O  Christ,  with  each  returning  morn 
Thine  image  to  our  hearts  is  borne: 
O  may  we  ever  clearly  see 
Our  Saviour  and  our  God  in  Thee. 


43.     MERRIAL     65  6  5 

S.  Baring-Gould,  1865 

£-#-, — 


;■, 


Joseph  Barnby,  1868 


l 


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aE  -fa 


1.  Now  the     day      is 

2.  Je  -  sus,    give    the 

3.  Grant  to     lit  -  tie 

4.  Com-  fort    ev  -  'ry 


o  -  ver, 
wea  -  ry 
chil  -  dren 
suf  -  f'rer 


Night    is      draw  -  ing 
Cain?   and  sweet    re 
Vis  -  ions  bright  of 
Watch-ing    late     in 


nigh; 
pose; 
Thee; 
pain; 


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Shad- 
With 
Guard 
Those 

u 


ows  of  the  eve  -  ning 
Thy  tend 'rest  bless-  ing 
the  sail  -  ors  toss  -  ing 
who  plan  some    e    -    vil 


Steal 
May 
On 
From 


V        l        ij  1 

a  -  cross  the    sky. 

our  eye  -  lids  close. 

the  deep  blue  sea. 

their  sins    re  -  strain. 


i=ife=B 


A-men. 


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-P—r-7* 


iggjilll 


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Evening:  steal  a 


1 


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the       sky. 


5  Through  the  long  night-watches 

May  Thine  angels  spread 

Their  white  wings  above  me, 

Watching  round  my  bed. 

44.     ALETTA     7  7  7  7. 

William  Cullen  Bryant,  1869 

-J- 


6  When  the  morning  wakens, 
Then  may  I  arise 
Pure,  and  fresh,  and  sinless 
In  Thy  holy  eyes. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1858 


^i 


-»£ 


n^wimmk 


1.  When  this  song    of    praise  shall  cease,    Let     Thy  chil  -  dren,  Lord,  de  -  part 

2.  0         wher-e'er    our  path    may  lie,         Fa  -  ther,  let       us     not     for  -  get 

3.  Blind    are  we,     and  weak,  and  frail;       Be    Thine  aid       for  -  ev  -  er    near; 


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With  the  bless-ing  of    Thy  peace,  And  Thy  love  in    ev  -  'ry  heart. 

That  we  walk  be-neath  Thine  eye,  That  Thy  care  up-holds  us  yet. 
May    the  fear  to  sin    pre  -  vail  0  -  ver  ev  -  'ry  oth  -  er  fear. 

I  I  I/- 1  1/ 


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A  -  men. 


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32 


45.     GERMANY     L.  M. 

Samuel  Longfellow,  1859 


ftttttittg 


Arr.  from  Beethoven,  1815 


44- 


4- 


1^50  \>* 


^i- 


sh 


*-* 


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gain,  as  eve-ning's  shad-ow  falls,  We  gath-er  in  these  hal-lowed  walls; 
struggling  hearts  that  seek  re-lease  Here  find  the  rest  of  God's  own  peace; 
God,  our  Light,  to  Thee  we  bow;  With- in  all  shad-ows  stand -est  Thou; 
's  tu-mult  we  must  meet    a- gain;    We  can-not    at     the    shrine  re -main; 

0-    -m-     „  \dd   -P-   n  .  -.•-   -»-    ■&- 


And    ves-per  hymn  and  ves-per  prayer  Rise  mingling  on  the  ho  -  ly  air. 

And,  strengthened  here  by  hymn  and  prayer,  Lay  down  the  burden  and  the  care. 

Give  deep-er  calm  than  night  can  bring;  Give  sweeter  songs  than  lips  can  sing. 

But       in    the  spir-it's  se-cret  cell     May  hymn  and  pray'r  for  ev-er  dwell.  A-men. 


m 


42- 


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m 


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ga 


46.     ANGELUS 

Henry  Twells,  1868 


■t- — r 

■  - 

L.  M. 


EC 


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r 


George  Josephi,  1657 


s 


q=q: 


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m 


tesm 


*=-0- 


The  sick,  O    Lord,  a-round  Thee  lay; 
For  some  are  sick,  and  some  are  sad, 
Yet  from  the  world  they  break  not  free; 
For  none  are  whol  -  ly  free  from  sin; 


-»'-     V    -r       -r  - 

1.  At      e  -  ven,  ere      the  sun  was  set, 

2.  O      Sav-iour  Christ,  our  woes  dis-  pel ; 

3.  And  some  have  found  the  world  is  vain, 

4.  And  none,  O  Lord,  have  per- feet  rest, 


5.  Thy  touch  has  still    its  an-cient  pow'r;  No  word  from  Thee  can  fruit-less  fall; 


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O      in  what  di-vers  pains  they  met!     0  with  what  joy  they  went  a- way ! 
And  some  have  nev-er  loved  Thee  well,  And  some  have  lost  the  love  they  had; 
And  some  have  friends  who  give  them  pain,  Yet  have  not  sought  a  friend  in  Thee; 
And  they  who  fain  would  serve  Thee  best  Are  conscious  most  of  wrong  within. 
Hear,    in  the  sol-emn  eve-ning  hour,    And  in  Thy  mer-cy  heal  us  all.        A  -  men. 


^=mz 


1     I        1  ! 


£2-- 


33 


47.     HURSLEY 

John  Keble,  1820 


L.  M. 


-£=N+- 


YMAMH30     ,3£ 
Peter  Ritter.  1792    Arr.  by  W.  H.  Monk,  1861 

4-4- 


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.  Sun     of  my  soul,  Thou  Sav-iour  dear, 


m 


It     is    not  night  if    Thou  be  near; 
When  the  soft  dews  of     kind-ly    sleep      My  wea-ried  eye  -  lids  gen  -  tly  steep, 
A  -  bide  with  me  from  morn  till   eve,       For  with-out  Thee    I      can  -  not  live; 
If   some  poor  wand'ring  child  of  Thine  Have  spurned  to-day  the  voice  di- vine, 

JT<J-  m     _ .      -•-  -»-  -•-  -&-    -0-  -d- 


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0  may  no  earth-born  cloud  a-rise    To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eyes. 

Be  my  last  tho't,  how  sweet  to  rest  For-ev-er    on    my  Saviour's  breast. 

A-bide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh,  Foi  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 

Now,  Lord,  the  gracious  work  begin;  Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin.        A  -  men. 


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5  Watch  by  the  sick ;  enrich  the  poor 
With  blessings  from  Thy  boundless  store; 
Be  every  mourner's  sleep  to-night, 
Like  infants'  slumbers,  pure  and  light. 


r_r 


■w-W—W- 


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mm 


Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake, 
Ere  through  the  world  our  way  we  take, 
Till  in  the  ocean  of  Thy  love 
We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 


48.     EVENING   PRAYER     8  7  8  7. 

James  Edmeston,  1820 


gragsg 


George  C.  Stehbins,  1878 

St 


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SE 


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1.  Sav  -  iour,  breathe  an  eve-ning  bless-ing,     Ere  re -pose  our    spir-its      seal; 

2.  Though  the  night     be  dark  and  drear-y,      Dark-ness  can-not  hide  from    Thee; 

3.  Though  de  -  struc-tion  walk  a-round  us,     Though  the  ar  -  row  past  us        fly, 

4.  Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertake  us,     And  our  couch  be  -  come  our    tomb, 


r— ttr — t* — r* — "|  "    i    i— 4- — ■ — g §■ — | — ff — H* M=== 5S r~ § 1 


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Sin   and  want  we  come  con-fess-ing;  Thou  canst  save,  and  Thou  canst  heal 
Thou  art   He  who,  nev  -  er  wea-ry,  Watchest  where  Thy  peo  -  pie  be. 
\n-gel-guards  from  Thee  surround  us,  We  are  safe,  if    Thou  art  nigh. 
May  the  morn   in  heav'n  a-wake  us,    Clad  in  light  and  deathless  bloom. 


Sr-Hr 


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A-men. 

SB.    rs . 


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I       r     i         V   r      [— 

Copyright,  1QJ0,   by  George  C.  Stebbins.      Renezva' 


34 


ifemwg 


49.     SEYMOUR     £7  7  7. 

George  W.  Doane,  1824 

l ___ | j 


>TTTT     AUQUATUAHO 


- 


Arr.  fr.  C.  M.  von  Weber,  1886 


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1.  Soft  -  ly    now  the    light    of     day 

2.  Thou,  whose  all  -  per  -  vad  -  ing    eye 

3.  Soon,    for    me,    the    light    of     day 

4.  Thou  who,  sin  -  less,  yet    hast  known 

-•-     -     m     -•-    §* -+-__b(Z_ 


Fades  up  -  on     my    sight    a  -  way; 
Naught  es-capes,  with  -  out,  with  -  in, 
Shall    for     ev  -  er     pass     a-  way; 
All      of     man's  in  -  firm  -  i  -    ty, 


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Free  from  care,  from  la  -  bor  free, 
Par  -  don  each  in  -  firm  -  i  -  ty, 
Then,  from  sin  and   sor  -  row  free, 
Then,  from  Thine  e  -  ter  -  nal  throne, 


i 
Lord,  I   would  com-mune  with  Thee. 

O  -  pen  fault  and    se  -  cret  sin. 
Take  me,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  look  with  pity  -  ing  eye.      A-men. 

0! 


■L      I1- 


£ 


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TALUS'    EVENING 

Thomas  Ken,  1693  (text  of  1709) 


HYMN     L.  M 


i — i — 0 — j 1 — i — 0- 


SEE 


Arr.  from  Thomas  Tallis,  1565 

J— 1— J-r^ ,=?- 


== 


1.  All     praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night, 

2.  For  -  give  me,  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son, 

3.  Teach  me    to  live,  that    I     may  dread 


For  all  the  blessings  of  the  light; 
The  ill  that  I  this  day  have  done; 
The  grave  as    lit -tie      as  my  bed; 


<9-t£4- 


Keep  me,  0  keep  me,  King  of  kings,  Be-neath  Thine  ownal-might-y  wings. 

That  with  the  world,  myself,  and  Thee,  I,    ere     I  sleep,  at    peace  may  be. 

Teach  me  to  die  that  so      I    may  Rise  glo-rious  at  Thy  judgment  day.    A-men. 


4  0  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose, 
And  with  sweet  sleep  mine  eyelids  close; 
Sleep  that  may  me  more  vig'rous  make 
To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake. 


35 


5  Praise  God,  from. whom  all  blessings  flow; 
Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below; 
Praise  Him  above,  ye  heavenly  host; 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


51.     CHAUTAUQUA 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1877 


7  7  7  7  4.     With  Refrain. 


William  F.  Sherwin,  1877 


j-al <S-- ■  — 1- 


fe=t 


3=3= 


-Z5l- 


Day      is     dy  -  ing     in     the  west; 
Lord     of    life,    be-neath  the  dome 
While  the  deepening  shadows  fall, 
When  for    ev  -  er    from  our  sight 


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Heav'n  is  touch-  ing  earth  with  rest; 
Of        the    u    -    ni-verse,  Thy  home, 
Heart    of  Love,    en  -  fold  -  ing    all, 
Pass      the  stars,  the  day,    the  night, 

\ 

» — r<&- 


Wait    and  wor-ship  while  the  night  Sets  her  eve  - 

Gath  -  er     us    who    seek  Thy  face  To  the  fold 

Through  the  glo  -  ry     and    the  grace  Of  the  stars 

Lord     of     an  -  gels,    on     our  eyes  Let       e  -  ter  - 


ning  lamps  a  -  light 
of       Thy     em-brace, 

that  veil  Thy  face 
nal     morn  -  ing  rise, 


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Through  all 
For         Thou 
Our        hearts 
And        shad  - 


Up* 

the 
art 
as 

ows 


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sky. 
nigh, 
cend. 
end. 


REFRAIN. 


Ho 


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ly,     ho   -   ly,      ho 


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Lord      God     of      Hosts! 


Heav'n  and 


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earth 

— (5? — 


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are    full      of  Thee! 


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High!  A-men. 


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36 


iEttttttttg 


52.     EVENTIDE 

Henry  F.  Lyte,  1847 


10  10  10  10. 


William  H.  Monk,  1861 


n  h 

A , 

r— J 

1 

-1 

1 — 

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1 

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with 

1 
me, 

fast 

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tide; 

A     - 

bide 

falls 

the 

e    - 

ven 

2. 

Swift 

to 

its 

close 

ebbs 

out 

life's 

lit  - 

tie 

day; 

3. 

I 

need 

Thy 

pres    - 

ence 

ev    - 

'ry 

pass  - 

ing 

hour; 

4. 

I 

fear 

no 

foe, 

with 

Thee 

at 

hand 

to 

bless; 

5. 

Hold 

Thou 

Thy 

cross 

be    - 

fore 

my 

clos  ■ 

ing 

eyes; 

/n 

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1 

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• 

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f3             ..-i 

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t 

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The  dark  -  ness    deep     -  ens, 

Earth's    joys    grow    dim,  its 

What         but     Thy     grace  can 

Ills  have      no      weight,  and 

Shine      through  the     gloom,  and 


1 

Lord,  with  me        a    -    bide: 

glo  -   ries  pass       a    -    way; 

foil       the  tempt -er's    power? 

tears     no  bit  -    ter  -  ness; 

point     me  to        the      skies; 


1 f 


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fe 


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When  oth  -  er       help      -      ers 

Change       and     de    -    cay  in 

Who  like    Thy  -  self  my 

Where  is    death's  sting?      where, 

Heaven's  morn  -  ing     breaks,      and 


fail,     and  com  -  forts     flee, 

all         a  -  round     I         see; 

guide    and  stay     can       be? 

grave,  thy  vie   -    to    -    ry? 

earth's  vain  shad  -  ows     flee; 


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Help        of       the     help  -  less,      O  a  -  bide 

0  Thou,    who    chang-est     not,  a  -  bide 
Through  cloud  and     sun  -  shine,    O  a  -  bide 

1  tri  -  umph  still,      if      Thou  a  -  bide 


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In 


life,      in     death,    0      Lord,      a  -  bide 


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with 
with 
with 
with 
with 


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me. 
me. 
me. 
me.         A-men. 


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53.     SABBATH     777777. 

John  Newton,  1774 ;  alt. 


Lowell  Mason,  1824 


1.  Safe  -  ly  through  an-oth-er    week,  God  has  brought  us    on   our    way; 

2.  While  we  pray     for  pard'ning  grace,  Thro'  the  dear    Re-deem-er's  name, 

3.  Here  we  come    Thy  name  to  praise;  May  we    feel      Thy  presence  near; 

4.  May  Thy  Gos  -  pel's  joy  -  ful    sound  Con-quer  sin-  ners,  com-fort  saints; 

,.  -0-    ■#-    gj  -p-  -r-    ^        ..  „     .-.     .    *    • 


^=s= 


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Let     us     now       a   bless-ing  seek, 
Show  Thy  rec  -  on  -  cil  -  ed    face, 
May    Thy  glo    -  ry  meet  our  eyes, 
Make  the  fruits    of  grace  a  -  bound, 
- .     -»-      -ft!       ft    ■*>     ft      -&- 


m^ 


•     8-5-  ■    f 

Wait -ing     in  His  courts  to  -  day; 
Take    a  -  way  our   sin     and  shame; 
While  we      in  Thy  house  ap  -  pear; 
Bring  re  -  lief  from  all     com  -  plaints; 


w- 


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t  S  EH* 

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4 

gr    g — 3  ; 

Day    of 
From  our 
Here  af  - 
Thus  may 

all 
world 
ford 

all 

-ft* 

the  week  the 
-  ly    cares  set 
us,  Lord,    a 
our  Sab-baths 

*  f  t 

best, 
free, 
taste 
prove, 

■ 

Em-  blem    of 
May  we    rest 
Of     our    ev    - 
Till     we    join 

e  -  ter  -  nal 
this  day      in 

er  -  last  -  ing 
the  Church  a  - 

W       f      f 

rum 

rest; 
Thee; 
feast; 
bove; 

rf    1 

&-£— h 

1    J  "     *     ted 

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1 

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1r 

Day  of    all      the  week  the  best,     Em-blem  of     e  -  ter  -  nal  rest. 

From  our  world-ly  cares  set  free,     May  we  rest  this  day  in    Thee. 

Here  af-f ord     us,  Lord,  a  taste     Of    our  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  feast. 

Thus  may  all    our  Sabbaths  prove,  Till  we  join  theChurch  a-bove. 


siy 


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j — & — i — 


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ft. 


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A  -  men. 


y      rs    m     -0 — *-    -0-     „  -*s>  -    s-j . 

J -E k Ij 1 MS> J — I £»-—§* 


38 


54.     DOWNS     C.  M. 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Sty*  IGflrtfu  lag 


d2 


3£-l- 


Lowell  Mason,  1882 

-I 


« 


1.  This     is   the  day   the  Lord  hath  made,    He 

2.  To  -  day  He  rose  and   left   the  dead,    And 

3.  Ho  -  san  -  na    to  th'  a  -  noint-ed  King,     To 


U>z3: 


calls  the  hours  His  own; 
Sa- tan's  em-pire  fell; 
Da-vid's   ho  -  ly     Son! 

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Let  heav'n  re-joice,  let  earth  be  glad,  And  praise  surround  the  throne. 

To  -  day  the  saints  His  triumphs  spread,  And  all  His  won -tiers  tell. 

Help:  us,     O  Lord;  de-scend  and  bring  Sal  -  va-tion  from  the  throne.  A-  men. 


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4  Blest  be  the  Lord,  who  comes  to  men 
With  messages  of  graced 
Who  comes  in  God  His  Father's  name, 
To  save  our  sinful  race. 


1         "      [f      r        ( 

Hosanna,  in  the  highest  strains 

The  Church  on  earth  can  raise; 
The  highest  heavens,  in  which  He  reigns, 

Shall  give  Him  nobler  praise. 


55.     CANONBURY 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


L.  M. 


Arr.  from  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


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1.  Sweet  is    the  work,  my  God,  my  King,  To  praise  Thy  name,  give  thanks  and  sing; 

2.  Sweet  is    the  day    of      sa-credrest;    No    mor-tal  cares  shall  seize  my  breast; 

3.  My  heart  shall  triumph  in    my  Lord,  And  bless  His  works,  and  bless  His  word; 

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To  show  Thy  love  by  morn-ing  light,  And  talk  of    all  Thy  truth  at 

O     may  my  heart  in    tune  be  found,  Like  David's  harp  of  sol-emn  sound 

Thy  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they  shine,  How  deep  Thy  counsels,  how  divine ! 


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4~  Lord,  I  shall  share  a  glorious  part,  5  Then  shall  I  see,  and  hear,  and  know 

When  grace  hath  well  refined  my  heart,  All  I  desired  or  wished  below;      ^Sz 

And  fresh  supplies  of  joy  are  shed,  And  every  power  find  sweet  employ, 

Like  holy  oil,  to  cheer  my  head.  In  that  eternal  world  of  joy. 

39 


Horalftp 


56.     MENDEBRAS     7  6  7  6  D. 

Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 


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1.  6         day      of   rest  and   glad-ness, 

2.  To  -   day      on  wea  -  ry      na  -  tions 

3.  New   gra  -  ces   ev  -  er     gain-ing 

BEE  «.J5  39 


0  day  of  joy  and  light, 
The  heav'n-ly  man  -  na  falls; 
From  this     our    day      of     rest, 


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O  balm  of  care  and  sad  -  ness, 
To  ho  -  ly  con  -  vo  -  ca  -  tions 
We     reach  the  rest    re  -  main  -  ing 


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Most  beau  -  ti  -  ful,   most  bright; 
The     sil  -  ver    trum  -  pet   calls, 
To      spir  -  its      of      the   blest. 


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On  thee,  the  high  and  low  -  ly, 
Where  gos  -  pel  light  is  glow  -  ing 
To         Ho  -  ly  Ghost    be         prais  -  es, 


Bend -ing      be  -  fore   the  throne, 

With  pure    and     ra  -  diant  beams, 

To      Fa  -  ther    and     to     Son; 


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Sing  "Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly,"    To      the  Great  Three  in  One. 
And     liv  -  ing  wa  -  ter    flow-  ing    With    soul-re-fresh-ing  streams. 
The  Church  her  voice  up  -  rais  -  es       To    Thee,  blest  Three  in  One. 


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57.     SABBATH    MORN     6  6  6  6  8  8. 

Hayward,  in  "Dobell's  Selections,"  1806 


■      -    - 


Benjamin  Shepard,  1910 


1.  Wel-come,  de- light-ful  morn,  Thou  day  of     sa-cred  rest;          I     hail    thy 

2.  Now  may  the  King  de  -  scend,  And    fill  His  throne  of  grace;    Thy  scep-tre. 

3.  De-scend,  ce-les-tial  Dove,  With  all  Thy  quick 'ning  powers;  Dis-close  a 

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Lord,  ex  -  tend, 

Saviour's  love, 

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Lord,  make  these  moments  blest:  From  the  low  train  of  % 

While  saints  ad- dress  Thy  face;  Let    sin-ners  feel  Thy 

And    bless  these  sa-cred  hours;  Then  shall  my  soul  new 

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V  II 

mor  -  tal    toys,       I      soar    to    reach  im  -  mor    -    tal 

quick 'ning  word  And  learn  to    know  and     fear         the 

life     ob  -  tain,  Nor  Sab-baths  e'er    be     spent       in       vain. 


joys. 
Lord. 


, 


58.     MENDEBRAS     7  676D 


Thine  holy  day's  returning 

Our  hearts  exult  to  see; 
And  with  devotion  burning, 

Ascend,  0  God,  to  Thee. 
To-day  with  purest  pleasure, 

Our  thoughts  from  earth  withdraw; 
We  search  for  heavenly  treasure, 

We  learn  Thy  holy  law. 


2  We  join  to  sing  Thy  praises, 

Lord  of  the  Sabbath  day; 
Each  voice  in  gladness  raises, 

Its  loudest,  sweetest  lay*.  *■• 
Thy  richest  mercies  sharing, 

inspire  us  with  Thy  love, 
By  grace  our  souls  preparing/ ,  - 

For  nobler  praise  above. 

Ray  Palmer,  1834 


41 


59.     HINCHMAN     7  8  7877. 

Benjamin  Schmolck,  1714 :  tr.  Catherine  Winkworth,  1868 


QQ3      UROM    HTASaAS 


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1.  Light  of   light,   en  -  light-en     me,       Now  a  -  new 

2.  Fount  of    all      our    joy  and  peace,     To   Thy   liv  • 

3.  Kin  -  die  Thou  the    sac  -  ri  -  fice       That  up  -  on 


KH3EEE 


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Sun     of  grace,  the    shad-ows  flee;       Brighten  Thou  my  Sab-bath  morn- 
Thou  from  earth  my    soul  re  -  lease,      And  with  grace  and  mer-  cy    feed 
Clear  the  shad  -  ows  from  my    eyes,     That,  from  ev  -  'ry     er  -  ror     fly  - 


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With  Thy  joy  -  ous  sunshine  blest,  Hap-py  is  my  day  of  rest. 
Bless  Thy  word,  that  it  may  prove  Rich  in  fruits  that  Thou  dost  love. 
No  strange  fire  may    in   me  glow    That  Thine  al  -  tar  doth  not  know.     A  • 

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Let  me,  with  my  heart  to-day, 
Holy,  holy,  holy,  singing, 

Rapt  awhile  from  earth  away, 
All  my  soul  to  Thee  upspringing, 

Have  a  foretaste  inly  given 

How  they  worship  Thee  in  heaven. 


Hence  all  care,  all  vanity ! 

For  the  day  to  God  is  holy, 
Come,  Thou  glorious  Majesty, 

Deign  to  fiU  this  temple  lowly; 
Naught  to-day  my  soul  shall  move, 
Simply  resting  in  Thy  love. 


. 


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60.    FABEN     87  87D. 


Samuel  Wolcott. 


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1.  On    the  works    of  His  ere  -  a  -  tion       God  hath  traced  His  glorious  name, 

2.  Down  the  riv  -  ers,  sea-ward  rush-ing,     Floats  the  mur  -  mur  of    the    song, 

3.  God,  who  set  -  teth  fast  the  moun- tain,    Gird-ed     with    al-might-y     power; 


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With  un  -  ceas  -  ing  ad  -  o  -  ra  -  tion 
Up  the  heights,  with  sunlight  flush-ing, 
God,  whose  voice  is     in  the    foun-tain, 


Na-ture  chants  Je  -  ho-vah's  fame  ; 

Mounts  the  cho  -  rus,  full  and  strong; 

And  His  beau  -  ty     in    the  flower: 


Earth  with  beau  -  ty  o  -  ver  -  flow  -  ing, 
Through  the  groves,  with  praise  resounding, 
God,     who    on      the  tem-pest  rid  -  eth, 

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O-cean,  grand  in  storm  and  calm, 
O  -  ver   wide    and  wav  -  ing  plains, 
King  up  -  on      the  sea    and  shore; 


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Heav'n,  with  cloudless  lustre  glow-ing,  Are  her  great  Cre-a  -  tor's  psalm. 
O'er  the  main,  with  billows  bounding,  Peal  the  thrilling  anthem-strains. 
God,     who    o  -   ver  all  pre  -  sid  -  eth,     Is  our  God  f or-ev  -  er  -  more.      A  -  men. 


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61.     CREATION     L.  M.  D. 

Joseph  Addison,  1712 


-     ;'    -: 


Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1798 


1.  The    spa-cious  fir  -  ma-  merit    on       high, 

2.  Soon  as      the  eve  -  ning  shades  pre  -  vail, 

3.  What  though,  in  sol  -  emn  si    -    lence,    all 


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With  all       the     blue     e- 

The  moon  takes  up      the 

Move  round  this    dark   ter- 


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won  -  drous  tale, 
res  -   trial    ball; 


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And  spangled  heav'ns  a  shin  -  ing  frame,  Their  great 
And  night-  ly  to  the  list -'ning  earth  Re  -  peats 
What  tho'    nor  real  voice,  nor  sound,     A  -  midst 


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The  work      of     an         al  -  might  -  y    hand. 
And  spread  the  truth  from  pole     to    pole. 


62.     ST.  ANNE     C.  M. 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


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a  -  ges  past,  Our  hope  for  years  to     come, 

2.  Un  -  der      the  shad  -  ow      of    Thy  throne  Thy  saints  have  dwelt  se  -  cure; 

3.  Be  -  fore     the  hills    in       or  -  der  stood,  Or    earth    re-ceived  her  frame, 

4.  A      thou -sand   a  -  ges     in    Thy  sight  Are   like     an    eve-ning  gone; 


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Our    shel-ter  from  the  storm-y  blast,    And    our    e  -  ter  -  nal  home. 

Suf  -  fi  -  cient  is  Thine  arm    a -lone,    And    our    de-fence  is     sure. 

From  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  Thou  art  God,     To     end-less  years  the  same. 

Short  as  the  watch  that  ends  the  night  Be  -  fore  the  ris  -  ing    sun.  A-men. 


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5  Time,  like  an  ever-rolling  stream, 
Bears  all  its  sons  away; 
They  fly  forgotten,  as  a  dream 
Dies  at  the  opening  day. 

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6  O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past, 
Our  hope  for  years  to  come, 
Be  Thou  our  guard  while  life  shall  last, 
And  our  eternal  home. 

.B1J39J  It-  rtA 

45 


(&o&  %  f  nly  uJrhtttg 


63.     DUKE  STREET 

Isaac  Watts 


L.  M. 


John  Hatton.  1790 


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1.  Je  -  ho-vah  reigns;  His  throne  is  high;     His  robes  are  light  and  ma  -  jes  -  ty; 

2.  His    ter-rors  keep  the  world  in     awe;      His  jus-tice  guards  His  ho  -  ly    law; 

3.  Thro'  all  His  works  His  wis  -  dom  shines,  And  baf-fles  Sa  -  tan's  deep  de-signs; 

4.  And  will  this  glo-rious  Lord  de  -  scend     To     be  my  Fa  -  ther  and  my  Friend? 

~J     '^1  !      J' 

aiif-C I a.—,    i      »^Zg ^  r 


His  glo-ry  shines  with  beams  so  bright,  No  mor-tal  can    sus-tain  the   sight. 
His  love  re- veals  a    smil  -  ing  face;  His  truth  and  promise  seal  the  grace. 
His  power  is  sovereign  to    f  ul  -  fill      The  no-blest  coun-sels  of    His    will. 
Then  let  my  songs  with  angels' join;  Heaven  is  se-cure,  if  God    be  mine.  A-men. 


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64.     ST.  FULBERT     C.  M, 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849,  arr. 


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1.  My      God,  how  won-der  -  ful  Thou  art,       Thy    maj  -  es  -  ty    how  bright, 

2.  How  dread  are  Thine  e      ter  -  nal  years,      O        ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Lord, 

3.  How  won  -  der  -  ful,  how  beau  -  ti  -  ful,       The    sight  of  Thee  must  be, 


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How  beau-  ti  -  ful  Thy  mer-cy  -  seat,  In  depths  of  burn-ing  light. 
By  pros-trate  spir-its,  day  and  night,  In  -  ces  -  sant-ly  a  -  dored. 
Thine  end-  less wis-dom,  boundless pow'r,  And  aw  -ful  pu  -  ri  -  ty.         A-men. 


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0  how  I  fear  Thee,  living  God, 
With  deepest,  tenderest  fears; 

And  worship  Thee  with  trembling  hope, 
And  penitential  tears. 


46 


^  r  r  r 

Yet  may  I  love  Thee,  too,  O  Lord, 

Almighty  as  Thou  art; 
For  Thou  hast  stooped  to  ask  of  me 

The  love  of  my  poor  heart. 


65.     LOUVAN 

Isaac  Watts 


ISfemg  and  Attributes 


L.  M. 


ip 


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Virgil  C.  Taylor.  1847 

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1.  Lord,  thou  hast  searched  and  seen  me  thro';  Thine  eye  commands,  with  piercing  view, 

2.  My    thoughts,  be-fore  they  are  my  own,     Are  to      my  God  dis-tinct-ly  known; 

3.  With  -  in       Thy  cir-cling  power  I  stand,  On    ev  -  'ry  side    I    find    Thy  hand; 

4.  O    may  these  thoughts  possess  my  breast, 'Where'er  I    rove,  where'er  I  rest; 


My  ris-ing  and  my  rest-ing  hours,  My  heart  and  flesh,  with  all  their  powers. 

He  knows  the  words  I  mean  to  speak,  Ere  from  my  opening  lips  they  break. 

A  -  wake,  a-sleep,  at  home,  a-broad,     I    am  surrounded  still  with  God. 

Nor     let  my  weak-er  passions  dare  Con-sent  to  sin,    for  God  is  there.     A-men. 


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66.     ST.  MARTIN'S     C.  M. 

Miss  Eliza  Scudder  ^ 

g« 1 — r-^Pi r-i^H 1^  rJ  T 


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1.  Thou  grace    di  -  vine       en 

2.  And  though  we  turn       us 

3.  The    sad  -  dened  heart,  the 

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A  sound-less,  shore-less  sea! 
And  wan  -  der  wide  and  long, 
The  toil  -  worn  frame  and  mind, 

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Where-in    at  last  our  souls  must  fall,    0 

Thou  holdst  us  still  in    Thine  em-brace,  O 

A    -    like  con-fess  Thy  sweet  con-trol,     O 

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of  God  most  strong 
of  God  most  kind ! 


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4  But  not  alone  Thy  care  we  claim 
Our  wayward  steps  to  win; 
We  know  Thee  by  a  dearer  name, 
O  love  of  God  within ! 


tar 

5  And  filled  and  quickened  by  Thy  breath 
Our  souls  are  strong  and  free 
To  rise  o'er  sin,  and  fear,  and  death, 
O  love  of  God  to  Thee! 


47 


67.     SOLiMEY     8  7  8  7. 

John  Bowring,  1825 


(Soil  tlj£  ijolu,  erittity 


— \- 


Johann  A.  P.  Schulz,   (1747-1800) 


1.  God       is     love;  His    mer-cy    brightens 

2.  Chance  and  change  are  bus-y      ev  -  er; 

3.  E'en     the  hour  that  dark-est  seem-eth 

4.  He       with  earth-ly  cares  en  -  twin  -  eth 


All     the  path    in    which  we    rove; 
Man  de-cays,  and    a  -   ges    move; 
Will  His  changeless  goodness  prove; 
Hope  and  com-fort  from   a  -  bove; 


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Bliss  He  wakes  and  woe  He  lightens;  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is 
But  His  mer-cy  wan-eth  nev-er:  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is 
From  the  mist  His  brightness  streameth:  God  is  wis-dom,  God  is 
Ev  -  'ry-where  His  glo-ry   shin-eth;      God   is    wis-dom,  God  is 


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love, 
love, 
love, 
love. 
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68.     WELLESLEY     8  7  8  7. 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1854 


— I — T 


f 

;     . 

Lizzie  S.  Tourjee,  1873 


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1.  There's  a  wide-ness    in   God's  mer-cy, 

2.  There    is    wel  -  come  for  the     sin  -  ner, 

3.  There    is     no  place  where  earth's  sorrows 


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Are  more  felt  than 

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There's  a  kind-ness  in     His  jus-tice,  Which  is  more  than  lib  -  er  -  ty. 

There     is    mer-cy    with  the  Sav-iour;  There  is  heal  -ing    in     His  blood. 

There    is  no  place  where  earth's  failings  Have  such  kindly  judgment  given.  A-men. 


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For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 
Than  the  measure  of  man's  mind; 

And  the  heart  of  the  Eternal 
Is  most  wonderfully  kind. 


If  our  love  were  but  more  simple, 
We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 

And  our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine 
In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord. 


48 


Stye  iFatipr  Aiming 

69.     DUKE  STREET     L.  M.  .0379 


Edward  Cooper 


John  Hatton,  1790 


15 


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1.  Fa  -  ther  of  all,  whose  love  pro  -  found 

2.  Al-might-y  Son,    in  -  earn  -  ate   Word, 

3.  E  -   ter-nal  Spir  -  it,     by  whose  breath 

4.  Je  -  ho-vah!  Fa- ther,  Spir -it,      Son, 


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A    ran-som  for    our  souls  hath  found, 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord, 
The  soul  is    aised  from  sin  and  death, 
Mys-te-rious  God-head,  Three  in  One ! 


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Be 
Be 
Be 
Be 


fore  Thy 
-fore  Thy 
-fore  Thy 
-fore  Thy 


throne  we  sin-ners  bend ;  To  us  Thy  pardoning  love  ex  -  tend, 
throne  we  sin-ners  bend;  To  us  Thy  sav  -  ing  grace  ex-  tend, 
throne  we  sin-ners  bend ;  To  us  Thy  quick'ningpow'r  ex-tend, 
throne  we  sin-ners  bend;  Grace, pardon, life, to  us    ex  -  tend.  A-men. 


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70.     LOUVAN     L.  M. 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1848 


Virgil  C.  Taylor,  1847 


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1.  Lord    of      all  be-ing,  throned  a  -  far,      Thy  glo-ry  flames  from  sun  and  star; 

2.  Sun     of    our  life,  Thy  quick 'ning  ray    Sheds  on    our  path  the  glow  of  day; 

3.  Our    mid-night  is  Thy  smile  withdrawn;  Our  noon- tide  is  Thy  gracious  dawn; 


1 


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1 1  h  1 1  j~r sJ7F$=i=fz>,    1 1  i — i-h-i — i  !  rm 


Cen-ter  and  soul  of  ev  -  'ry  sphere,  Yet  to  each  lov-ing  heart  how  near! 

Star  of  our  hope,  Thy  softened  light  Cheers  the  long  watches  of  the  night. 

Our  rainbow  arch, Thy  mercy's  sign;  All,  save  the  clouds  of  sin,  are  Thine.  A-men. 


4  Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above, 
Whose  light  is  truth,  whose  warmth  is  love ; 
Before  Thy  ever-blazing  throne 
We  ask  no  lustre  of  our  own. 


49 


Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free, 
And  kindling  hearts  that  burn  for  Thee; 
Till  all  Thy  living  altars  claim 
One  holy  light,  one  heavenly  flame ! 


71.     MIRIAM     7676D 

Edward  H    Bickersteth,  1860 

EEE3=*EE*=  * 


01t?r  2Fa%r  Aiming 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1865 


1.  O        God,    the  Rock    of       A  -    ges,  Who     ev  -   er-more  hast  been, 

2.  Our  years  are  like     the    shad  -  ows  On      sun  -  ny   hills  that  lie, 

3.  0       Thou  who  canst  not    slum  -  ber,  Whose  light  grows  nev  -  er      pale, 

4.  Lord,  crown  our  faith's  en- deav  -  or  With    beau  -  ty    and    with  grace, 

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What  time  the  tern  -  pest  rag  -  es, 
Or  grass  -  es  in  the  mead  -  ows 
Teach  us  a  -  right  to  num  -  ber 
Till,  clothed  in    light  for     ev    -    er, 

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Our  dwell-ing-  place 

That  bios  -  som    but 

Our  years  be  -  fore 

We  see    Thee  face 


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Be  -  fore    Thy  first    ere    -    a  -   tions, 
A       sleep,    a  dream,  a         sto  -  ry 
On       us      Thy  mer  -  cy       light  -  en, 


O  Lord,  the  same  as  now, 
By  stran-gers  quick  -  ly  told, 
On       us    Thy  good  -  ness    rest, 


A       joy       no    lan-guage    meas-ures;         A     foun- tain  brim- ming    o'er; 


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To    end -less  gen  -  er  -  a  -  tions,  The  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing    Thou! 

An    un  -  re -main- ing    glo  -  ry  Of  things  that  soon  are    old. 

And  let    Thy  Spir  -  it   bright-en  The  hearts  Thy-self  hast  blessed. 

An    end-  less  flow    of  pleas-ures,  An     o  -  cean  with  -  out    shore. 

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72.    GERMANY 

Samuel  Ecking 

1 


L.  M. 


OQUTSTA38     ,&\ 

Arr.  from  Beethoven,  1815 


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L  Peace,  troubled  soul,  thou  need' st  not  fear;  Thy  great  Pro-  vi  -  der  still 

2.  The   Lord,  who  built  the  earth  and  sky,        In    mer-cy  stoops  to    hear 

3.  Without  re-serve  give  Christ  your  heart;     Let  Him  His  right-eous-ness 

4.  Thus    shall  the  soul    be  tru  -  ly  blest,     That  seeks  in  God  his  on    - 


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thy  cry; 
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Who  fed  thee  last,  will  feed  thee  still:  Be  calm,  and  sink  in-to  His  will. 
His     promise  all  may  free-ly  claim:  Ask  and  re-ceive  in  Je-sus'  name. 
Then  all  things  else  He'll  freely  give;  With  Him  you  all  things  shall  receive. 
May     I    that  hap-py  person  be,        In  time  and  in     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.  A 


73 


DUNDEE     C.  M. 

William  Cowper,  1772 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


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1.  God   moves  in      a     mys  -  ter  -  ious  way 

2.  Ye      fear  -  f ul  saints,  fresh  courage  take; 

3.  Judge  not    the  Lord  by     fee  -  ble  sense, 


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His  won-ders  to  per -form; 
The  clouds  ye  so  much  dread 
But  trust  Him  for    His  grace; 


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He  plants  His  foot-steps  in  the  sea,     And  rides  up  -  on    the  storm. 
Are  big  with  mer-cy,  and  shall  break   In    bless-ings  on  your  head. 
Be  -  hind    a  frowning  prov  -  i  -  dence   He  hides  a    smil-ing  face. 

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A-men. 


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4  His  purposes  will  ripen  fast, 
Unfolding  every  hour; 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 


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Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err, 
And  scan  His  work  in  vain; 

God  is  His  own  Interpreter, 
And  He  will  make  it  plain. 


74. 


(Stye  3Fatljer  Aiming 


BEATITUDO     C.  M 


Helen  M.  Williams,  1786 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1875 


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Be    my  vain  wish  -  es  stilled; 
To  Thee  my  thoughts  would  soar : 
Thy  rul-ing  hand      I     see; 
In     ev  -  'ry    pain       I    bear, 


1.  While  Thee  I     seek,  pro  -  tect  -  ing  Power, 

2.  Thy    love  the  pow'rs  of  thought  be-stowed; 

3.  In        each    e  -  vent    of     life,  how  clear 

4.  In         ev  -  'ry    joy    that  crowns  my  days, 

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And  may  this  con  -  se  -  crat-  ed  hour  With  bet-  ter  hopes  be  filled. 
Thy  mer-cy  o'er  my  life  has  flowed;  That  mer-cy  I  a  -  dore. 
Each  blessing  to  my  soul  more  dear  Be-cause  conferred  by  Thee. 
My  heart  shall  find  de-light  in  praise,   Or    seek  re  -  lief    in  prayer. 


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5  When  gladness  wings  my  favored  hour, 
Thy  love  my  thoughts  shall  fill; 
Resigned,  when  storms  of  sorrow  lower, 
My  soul  shall  meet  Thy  will. 

75.     BELMONT     C.  M. 

- 
Joseph  Addison,  1712 

«= r-i-4 1 


My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear, 
The  lowering  storm  shall  see; 

My  steadfast  heart  shall  know  no  fear; 
That  heart  will  rest  on  Thee. 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


3fc' 


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When  all  Thy  mer  -  cies, 
Un  -  numbered  com  -  forts 
When  worn  with  sick-ness, 
Ten    thou-sand,  thou-sand 


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God, 
soul 
Thou 
gifts 


My    ris  -  ing  soul      sur  -  veys, 
Thy   ten  -  der  care      be  -  stowed, 
With  health  re-newed  my   face; 
My    dai  -    ly  thanks  em -ploy; 


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Transported  with  the  view,  I'm  lost      In  won-  der,  love  and  praise. 
Be-fore  my  in-f ant  heart  conceived  From  whom  those  comforts  flowed. 
And,  when  in  sins  and  sorrows  sunk,    Re-  vived  my  soul  with  grace. 
Nor  is    the  least  a  cheerful  heart  That  tastes  those  gifts  with  joy. 


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A  -  men. 


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Ctjrtat  ttyt  Bon  of  (Mi 


76. 


DIX     7  7  7  7  7  7. 


William  C  Dix,  1856 

| 

1 

1 

Arr.  fr. 

Conrad  K'Jcher,  1838 

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As  with  glad-ness  men    of      old 
As  with  joy  -  ful    steps  they  sped 
As  they  of-  fered  gifts  most  rare 
Ho  -  ly     Je  -  sus,     ev  -  'ry     day 


Did    the   guid-ing  star    be -hold, 

To    that  low  -  ly  man-  ger-  bed, 

At    that  man-ger  rude  and  bare, 

Keep  us      in     the  nar-row  way; 


In    the    heavenly  coun-try  bright,    Need  they  no    ere  -  a  -  ted  light; 


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bright, 
■  dore; 

loy, 

last 
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As       with    joy  they  hailed  its  light, 
There  to      bend  the    knee  be  -  fore 
So       may    we    with    ho  -  ly     joy, 
And,  when  earth-ly  things  are  past, 
Thou    its     light,  its    joy,    its  crown, 


Lead-ing      on- ward,  beam-ing 
Him  whom  heav'n  and  earth  a  ■ 
Pure  and    free  from  sin's  al  - 
Bring  our  ran-somed  souls   at 
Thou  its      Sun  which  goes  not 


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Ev  -  er-more  be    led    to  Thee. 
Ev  -  er    seek  the  mer-  cy-  seat. 


So,  most  gracious  Lord,  may  we 

So     may  we  with  will-  ing  feet 

All     our  costliest  treasures  bring,  Christ,  to  Thee  our  heav'nly  King. 

Where  they  need  no  star  to  guide,  Where  no  clouds  Thy  glo-ry    hide. 

There  for-ev  -  er  may  we  sing        Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ias  to  our  King. 


A-men. 


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77.     MORNING  STAR     1110  1110. 

Reginald  Heber,  1811 

-J ul 


J.  P.  Harding 


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1.  Bright- est  and  best    of    the     sons     of    the    morn-ing, 

2.  Cold       on    His  era  -  die    the     dew-  drops  are    shin  -  ing; 

3.  Say,      shall  we  yield  Him,  in      cost  -  ly     de  -  vo  -  tion, 

4.  Vain  -  ly     we  of  -  fer  each    am  -  pie    ob  -  la  -  tion; 

5.  Bright- est  and  best     of    the     sons     of    the   morn-ing, 


Dawn  on 
Low  lies 
0  -  dors 
Vain  -  ly 
Dawn  on 


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dark -ness  and  lend    us  Thine  aid; 
head    with  the  beasts  of  the    stall ; 
E    -    dom  and  of-ferings  di  -  vine? 
gifts  would  His  fa  -  vor  se  -  cure; 
dark- ness   and  lend    us  Thine  aid; 


Star  of  the  East,  the  ho  -  ri   -  zon  a- 
An  -  gels  a  -  dore  Him,  in  slum-ber  re- 
Gems  of  the  mountain,  and  pearls  of  the 
Rich-er    by    far     is  the  heart's  ad-  o- 
Star  of  the  East,  the  ho  -  ri  -    zon  a- 


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dorn  -  ing,       Guide  where  our  in  -  f  ant  Re  -  deem  -  er     is       laid, 
clin   -    ing,       Mak  -  er,    and    Mon-arch,  and    Sav  -  iour  of       all. 


o  -  cean, 
ra  -  tion; 
dorn  -  ing, 


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Myrrh  from  the    for  -  est,  and  gold  from  the    mine? 
Dear  -  er     to     God    are  the  prayers  of    the    poor. 
Guide  where  our    in  -  f  ant  Re  -  deem  -  er    is      laid.        A-men. 


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78.     CAROL     C.  M.  D. 

Edmund  H.  Sears,  1850 

J  S       ^ 


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Richard  S.  Willis.  1860 

«m N ff*! 5 L^' 


1.  It      came  up  -  on       the  mid-night  clear,    That  glo  -  rious  song     of     old, 

2.  Still  thro'  the  clo  -  ven  skies  they  come,  With  peace-ful  wings  un  -  furled, 
5    And    ve,     be-neath  life's crush-ing load,  Whose  forms  are  bend- ing  low, 

For     lo,     the  days    are  hastening  on,        By  proph  -  et  bards  fore-told, 

J 


3.  And 

4 


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From  an  -  gels  bend  -  ing  near  the  earth  To  touch  their  harps  of  gold: 

And    still  their  heav'n-ly    mu  -  sic  floats  O'er  all     the    wea  -  ry  world; 

Who  toil      a  -  long     the  climb-ing  way  With  pain  -ful    steps  and  slow,  — 

When  with  the   ev    -    er  -  circ- ling  years  Comes  round  the  age      of  gold; 


be 


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"Peace  on    the  earth,  good-will    to  men,  From  heaven's  all-gr a  -  cious  King:" 
A  -  bove    its    sad      and    low  -  ly  plains  They  bend     on    hov  -  'ring  wing, 
Look  now!  for    glad     and  gold- en  hours  Come  swift-  ly    on        the    wing; 
When  peace  shall  o  -    ver    all    the  earth    Its      an  -__cient  splen-dors  fling, 

00m  ,  rj         n 


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The  world  in  sol  -  emn  still-ness  lay,    To  hear  the  an  -  gels  sing. 

And    ev  -  er  o'er     its  Ba-  bel-sounds  The  bless-ed  an  -  gels  sing. 

O       rest    be-side    the  wea  -  ry  road,  And  hear  the  an  -  gels  sing. 

And  the  whole  world  give  back  the  song  Which  now  the  an-gels  sing. 


m 

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A-men. 


SI 


79.     CHRISTMAS 

Nahum  Tate,  1702 


(Efyrtat  tljr  &m  af  (Bah 

C.  M. 


G.  F.  Handel,  1728 


1.  While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks  by  night, 

2.  "Fear  not,"  said    he,     for    might -y    dread 

3.  "To      you,      in       Da-vid's  town  this  day, 

4.  "The  heaven-ly     Babe  you    there  shall  find 


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All      seat-  ed     on    the  ground, 
Had  seized  their  troubled  mind, — 

Is       born  of    Da-vid's  line, 
To        hu-man  view  dis- played, 


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All 


an  -  gel      of  the  Lord  came  down,  And  glo  -  ry  shone  a  -  round, 
tid-  ings     of  great  joy      I      bring  To    you  and  all  man-kind, 


Sav-iour,  who  is  Christ  the   Lord,  And  this  shall  be  the 
mean-ly  wrapt  in  swath-ing  bands,  And    in      a  man-ger 


sign, 
laid," 


And 
To 
And 
And 

h 


glo  -  ry  shone  a  - 
you  and  all  man 
this  shall  be  the 
in        a    man-ger 

— | *-:-g-f- — r 


round. 

kind. 

sign: 
laid." 


A-men. 


I 


5  Thus  spake  the  seraph;  and  forthwith 
Appeared  a  shining  throng 

Of  angels,  praising  God,  and  thus 
Addressed  their  joyful  song: 

6  '  'All  glory  be  to  God  on  high, 

And  to  the  earth  be  peace: 
Good-will  henceforth,  from  heaven  to 
men, 
Begin  and  never  cease." 


! 


80. 


ST. 


Philip  Doddridge 

-_U-«4 


SAVIOUR 

1735 

J 


C.  M. 


=r 


Frederick  G. 

--L I 


Baker,  1872 


I 


1.  Hark,  the    glad  sound!  the  Sav-iour  comes, 

2.  He    comes,  the  pris  -  oners  to      re  -  lease, 

3.  He    comes,  the    bro  -  ken  heart   to    bind, 

4.  Our     glad     ho  -  san  -  nas,  Prince  of  Peace, 

:fi      _«_      .0.      .0.      .0-  -0- 


A 


i        r 


t=ti: 


4=: 


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The  Sav  -  iour  prom  -  ised   long; 

In  Sa  -  tan's  bond  -  age    held; 

The  bleed-ing    soul     to      cure, 

Thy  wel  -  come  shall  pro-  claim, 

— I r— #- * b — 


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Kttrantatum  att&  Utrtty 


ux 


31 


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Let 
The 
And 
And 


ev  -  'ry  heart  pre- pare  a  throne,  And  ev  -  'ry  voice  a  : 
gates  of  brass  be  -  fore  Him  burst,  The  i  -  ron  f et-  ters 
with  the  treasures  of  His  grace  To  en-rich  the  hum-ble 
heav'n's  e-ter-nal    arch  -  es  ring     With  Thybe-lov-ed 

-»-.      _     -•-    -»-      -•-.      _     -•-         -#-      -0-    -0-     m     -*■- 


song, 
yield, 
poor, 
name. 


A-men. 


81.     AWAY   IN  A  MANGER 

11  11  11  11 

J.  E. 

Martin  Luther,  1530 

■  a    u  r* — I                              i^ 

- 

Spilman,  1834 

-y-b-fro- — 

i — r — ji 

M           1 

"i T" 

~~ I        "1"          i 

/L  b  k    f  ' 

_i          !          ' 

J 

1 

| 

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1.  A  -  way    in       a      man 

2.  The  cat  -  tie     are    low  • 

3.  Be    near  me,  Lord    Je  - 

-0-     -0-      m               m      -S- 
•ger    no    crib   for      a     bed, 
ing,  the    ba  -  by      a -wakes, 
sus;    I     ask  Thee  to    stay 

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The 
But 
Close 

lit  -  tie  Lord 
lit-  tie  Lord  : 
by    me    for    1 

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\— 'b  fi    4     ' 

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Je  -  sus    laid  down  His  sweet  head; 
Je  -  sus     no     cry  -  ing    He    makes, 
ev  -  er,    and    love    me,      I     pray. 


-•-      -0--     -0-- 
The    stars    in       the  bright  sky  looked 

I       love  Thee,  Lord  Je  -  sus,  look 
Bless  all      the     dear  chil-dren    in 


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down  where  He  lay—  The  lit- tie  Lord  Je  - 
down  from  the  sky,  And  stay  by  my  side 
Thy      ten-der  care,    And  fit  us  forheav 

L 


-gh 


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sus  a-sleep  on  the  hay. 
un  -  til  morning  is  nih. 
■en    to  live  with  Thee  there.    A-men. 


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82.     ADESTE  Fl DELES     Irregular 

Anon.  (Latin,  17th  or  18th  C.)  tr.  F.  Oakeley  and  others 

—  |     ,--j -r-^ -I \ 


1 


-tt  8.     j 


Anon  J.  F    Wade's  CanAo  Dhenl,  1751 


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1.  0  come,   all    ye  faith  -  ful,       Joy  -  f  ul  -  ly    tri-  umph-ant,  O  come    ye,    O 

2.  See     how  the  shep-herds    Summoned  to  His  era  -  die,  Leav  -  ing  their 

3.  Child,  for    us    sin  -  ners      Poor  and  in     a    man  -  ger,  Fain    we  em- 

4.  Sing,  choirs  of  an  -  gels,      Sing  in    ex  -  ul  -  ta  -  tion,  Sing,     all    ye 

5.  Yea,  Lord,  we  greet  Thee,    Born  this  hap-py  morn  -  ing,  Je  -  sus,    to 


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come  ye  to  Beth  -  le  -  hem! 
flocks,  draw  nigh  with  low  -  ly  fear; 
brace  Thee, with  awe  and  love; 
cit  -  i  -  zens  of  heav'n  a  -  bove! 
Thee be     glo    -    ry    giv'n; 

gig      » 


J 


-(2- 


Come  and  be -hold   Him  Born  the 

We,     too,    will  thith  -  er  Bend  our 

Who  would  not  love  Thee,  Lov  -  ing 

Glo   -   ry    to    God In 

Word    of    the    Fa  -  ther,  Now  in 


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King  of     an  -  gels!  \ 

joy -ful  foot- steps:/ 

us     so   dear  -  ly?   \    O  come,  let    us     a  -  dore    Him,      O  come,  let    us      a- 

the  high  -  est!  ( 

flesh   ap-pear  -  ing:  J 


J— J-J-rJ X-^-l-^—m—t—% 


-<S> 0- 

dore  Him,       O  come,  let  us      a  -  dore    Him,  Christ  the    Lord!       A-men. 

I          \      ■  r-  I          j 

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58 


Sttrantatiott  mb  Btrtlj 


83,     ANTIOCH     C.  M, 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


-*- 


Arr.  fr.  G.  F.  Handel,  1742,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1830 

_| K3 


to  the  world!  the  Lord    is      come:    Let  earth    re-ceive    her  King; 
to  the  earth;  the    Sav-iour   reigns;  Let  men  their  songs  em-ploy; 


1.  Joy 

2.  Joy 

3.  No 

4.  He 


more  let  sins     and    sor  -  rows  grow, 
rules  the  world  with  truth  and    grace, 


Nor  thorns  in  -  f  est      the  ground, 
And  makes  the  na  -  tions  prove 


m 


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e; 


Let       ev 
While  fields 
He       comes 
The       glo 


'ry 
and 
to 
ries 


heart 
floods, 
make 
of 


pre  -  pare  Him  room, 

rocks,  hills,  and  plains, 

His     bless  -      ings  flow 

His     right  -     eous  -     ness, 


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And  heav'n  and  na-ture    sing, 
Re  -  peat  the  sound-ing    joy, 
Far      as  the  curse  is    found, 
And  won-ders  of     His   love, 

And     beav'n  and 


And  heav'n  and  na  -  ture  sing, 

Re  -  peat  the  sound-ing  joy, 

Far      as    the  curse    is  found, 

And  won-  ders  of      His  love, 


m 


And    heav'n, 
Re  -  peat, 
Far     as, 
And    won 

g 


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and    heav'n 
re  -  peat 
far       as 
ders,    won 


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the  curse 
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P 


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sing. 

joy. 

found. 

love. 


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ture       sing. 


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Otyrtat  %  g>tm  at  (Soft 


84.     REGENT  SQUARE     8  7  8  7  8  7. 

James  Montgomery,  1816 

4- 


.M  ,D     HOOITMA     .£8 

Henry  Smart,  1866 


-#-r- 


1 


1.  An  -  gels    from  the  realms  of    glo  -  ry, 

2.  Shep-herds,    in       the  fields     a  -  bid  -  ing, 

3.  Sa   -  ges,    leave  your  con  -  tem-pla  -  tions, 

4.  Saints  be  -  fore    the       al    -    tar  bend  -  ing, 


-*-         *  *  * 

Wing   your  flight   o'er 

Watch  -  ing  o'er     your 

Bright -er  vis  -  ions 

Watch-ing  long      in 


lAz 


m 


a 


-•- 

all       the 
flocks  by 
beam    a 
hope    and 


=t 


X 


-■&- 
earth; 
night, 

far; 
fear, 
I 


Ye 

God 
Seek 
Sud  - 


who  sang 
with  man 
the  great 
den  -    ly 


ere 
is 
De 
the 


a  - 
now 
sire 
Lord, 

ra- 


tion's sto  -   ry, 
re  -  sid  -  ing, 
of      na  -   tions, 
de  -  scend  -  ing, 


tt 


±: 


H 


Now       pro  -  claim  Mes 

Yon  -    der     shines  the 

Ye         have    seen  His 

In  His      tem  -  pie 


fcfc 


si  -    ah's  birth; 

in  -  fant  Light; 

na    -    tal  star; 

shall     ap  -  pear; 


Come  and  wor  -  ship, 

Come  and  wor  -  ship, 

Come  and  wor  -  ship, 

Come  and  wor  -  ship, 


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Come   and  wor  -  ship,      Wor  -  ship  Christ,  the 


new  -  born  King. 

-9  -#-  ,-, 


A-men. 


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85 


ilttrantaitim  mxb  IBtrtlj 


MENDELSSOHN     7  7  7  7  D. 

Charles  Wesley,  1743  :  altered  by  George  Whitfield,  1753 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  1840 
by  William  H.  Cummings,  1860 

—I S     --' 


V) 


-*— 


-*- 


1.  Hark!  the  her  -   aid    an  -  gels    sing, 

2.  Christ,  by  high  -  est  heav'n  a  -  dored; 

3.  Hail,  the  heav'n-born  Prince  of  Peace! 


"Glo-ry  to  the 
Christ,  the  ev  -  er  • 
Hail,    the  Sun    of 

m  m  -9-        -m~ 

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new-born  King; 

last  -  ing  Lord; 

Right-eous-ness ! 


L£zr^> 


Peace  on  earth,  and  mer  -  cy  mild, 
Come,  De  -  sire  of  Na-tions,  come, 
Light  and  life       to     all     He    brings, 


i 

God  and  sin  -  ners    rec- on- ciled!" 
Fix     in     us       'Thy  hum-ble  home. 
Ris'n  with  heal  -  ing     in     His  wings. 
I 


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-» — e — r 

•  ful     all     ye  na-tions,  rise, 

din  flesh  the  God-head  see; 

He   lays  His  glo  -  ry  by, 


M-  -4-- 


Join  the     tri-umph    of    the    skies; 
Hail  th'In-carn-ate     De  -  i  -    ty, 
Born  that    man  no    more  may  die, 

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With  th'an  -  gel  -  ic     host  pro-  claim    "Christ  is     born      in    Beth-le  -  hem." 
Pleas'das     man  with  man    to     dwell;      Je  -   sus,    our       Em-man-u  -  el! 
Born     to     raise  the    sons    of     earth,     Born    to      give     them  sec  -  ond  birth. 


:t=t: 


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Xr- 


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1 


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Hark!  the  her -aid    an-gels  sing,     "Glo-ry    to     the  new-born  King. "    A-men. 


-_Si=tCt«: 


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Ped. 


61 


(Christ  %  £>on  at  (&ab 


86.    ST.  LOUIS 

Phillips  Brooks.  1868 


8686768  6. 


Lewis  H.  Redner,  1868 


m 


n+ 


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4.  0 


1        "     |* 

lit  -  tie    town  of  Beth  -  le  -  hem, 

Christ  is    born  of  Ma       -       ry; 

si  -  lent  -  ly,  how  si  -  lent  -  ly, 

ho  -  ly    Child  of  Beth  -  le  -  hem, 


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How  still    we    see  thee    lie; 

And    gath-ered  all  a  -  bove, 

The     won-drous  gift  is     giv'n! 

De  -  scend  to      us,  we    pray; 

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A    -    bove  thy  deep  and  dream-less  sleep      The      si  -  lent  stars  go     by; 
While  mor-tals  sleep,  the      an-  gels  keep    Their  watch  of    wond' ring  love. 
So        God    im- parts    to       hu-man  hearts    The    bless  -  ings  of    His  heav'n. 
Cast     out    our    sin,     and     en  -  ter     in,         Be     born    in_   us     to  -  day. 


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Yet      in      thy  dark  streets  shin  -  eth 
0       morn-ing  stars,  to   -    geth   -    er 
No     ear    may  hear  His       com  -  ing, 
We    hear  the  Christmas       an    -    gels 


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The      ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Light; 
Pro  -  claim  the      ho   -   ly      birth; 
But     in      this  world  of       sin, 
The  great  glad   tid  -  ings    tell; 

1        '      *    *:gbl_ 


Si 


-75*- • 

The  hopes  and  fears  of     all   the  years    Are  met  in   thee    to  -  night. 
And  prais-  es    sing  to     God  the  King     And  peace  to  men    on  earth. 
Where  meek  souls  will  re-ceive  Him  still,  The  dear  Christ  en-  ters   in. 
0        come  to     us,     a  -  bide  with  us,       Our  Lord  Em-man  -  u  -   el. 


A-men. 


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Sttrarttaium  attf»  IBtrttj 


87.     STELLA     8  6  6  8  6  6. 

Paulus  Gerhardt,  1656:  Tr.  Catherine  Winkworth, 


1858 


A- 


-L 


1.  All  my 

2:  Hark!      a 

3.  Come,  then, 

4.  Thee,  dear 


P 
i 

heart 
voice 
let 
Lord, 

I 

— 0 — 


P 

i 

this 
from 
us 
with 


A- 


£5 


night    re 
yon  -   der 
hast  -  en 
heed     I'll 


-3# 


a 


Horatio  W.  Parker,  1866 


--X 


joic  - 
man  - 
yon  - 
cher  - 

._* .. 


es, 
ger, 
der; 
ish, 

-«_ 


As 
Soft 
Here 
Live 

m 


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and 
let 
to 

#_ 


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hear, 

sweet, 

all, 

Thee, 

<5> 

— £= 


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far      and  near, 

doth      en  -  treat, 

great   and  small, 

and      with  Thee 


Sweet  -  est  an    -  gels 

"Flee      from  woe  and 

Kneel         in  awe  and 

Dy     -     ing,  shall  not 


voic 
dan 
won 
per 


es; 
ger! 
der! 
ish; 


|  'Christ    is  born, ' '  their  choirs  are     sing  -  ing,  Till  the  air 

Breth  -  ren,  come!    from     all  that  grieve  you,  You  are  freed; 

Love     Him  who      with  love  is     yearn  -  ing;  Hail  the  Star, 

But       shall  dwell     with  Thee  for  -   ev    -    er,  Far  j  on  high, 


ev  -   'ry  -  where 
all      you   need 
that  from  far 
in       the     joy 


Now     with  joy        is 

I          will  sure  -  ly 

Bright  with  hope      is 

That      can  al    -    ter 


ring  -  mg.  _.. 

give  you." 

burn  -  ing. 

nev  -  er.  A-  men. 


i 


* 


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%-- 


i 

Copyright  by  Horatio  W.  Parhr.      Uicd  by  permission. 


63 


88.     SILENT  NIGHT     Irregular 

Joseph  Mohr,  1818 


(prist  %  &an  of  (Son 

*  a  a    AJJ3T3    .Y8 


Franz  Gruber,  1818 


1.  Si 

2.  Si 

3.  Ho 


:2fc 


lent  night,      ho    -    ly    night,       All      is      calm,  all  is  bright 

lent  night,      ho    -    ly    night,     Dark-ness  flies,  and  all  is  light; 

ly    night,     peace  -  ful  night,     Child    of    heaven,  0  how  bright 

— ^ : r-t r* i ■— • • U^-'N  *  * 


b& 


1 


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=£5* 


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Round  yon  Vir  -  gin  Moth  -  er  and  Child, 
Shep  -  herds  hear  the  an  -  gels  sing: 
Thou    didst  smile  when  Thou        wast  born; 


Ho  -  ly  In  -  f  ant  so 
"Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Bless  -  ed    was  that 


*d£ 


fei 


-i/— L-F 


ten    -    der     and     mild, 
hail  the     King! 

hap         -         py      morn, 


Sleep  in       heav  -    en    -    ly 

Je    -    sus     the      Sav  -    iour       is 
Full  of       heav  -    en    -    ly 


I 


±=3 


i 


-J-s — s — a- 
-s-^ — # — -±- 


peace, 
here, ' ' 
joy, 


Sleep  in  heav  -  en  -  ly 

Je  -  sus  the  Sav  -  iour  is 

Full  of  heav  -  en  -  ly 

-^ — -J  r\      h        S      s 


m 


peace, 
here. ' ' 
joy. 

-4 


* M — F — I--C — vh -, — J *-j #-- fl 

m — 0 — i — ^^ — ■ — j — i — j — jj 

5  Silent  night,  holy  night, 
Wondrous  Star,  O  lend  thy  light! 
With  the  angels  let  us  sing 
Alleluia  to  our  King! 
Jesus  our  Saviour  is  here. 


jfc 


ft 


4  Silent  night,  holy  night, 
Guiding  Star,  O  lend  thy  light; 
See  the  eastern  wise  men  bring 
Gifts  and  homage  to  our  King! 
Jesus  the  Saviour  is  here. 


64 


dlrtrarnattmt  att& Ifartlj 


89.     OAK     6464666  4. 

Anon. 


Lowell  Mason 


:£ 


—• VO- 


:=T 


irr? 


-<S— 


Je     -     sus  is       come! 

Je     -     sus  was     born! 

Sav    -    iour  Di  -    vine! 

Great     Prince  of      Peace! 


1.  Sing         ye       the  songs  of  praise; 

2.  This         day       in  Beth  -  le-hem, 

3.  Cleanse    us      from  all       our  sin, 

4.  Save    through  Thy  mer       -       it, 


I 


1:4- 
z4= 


3± 


gj 


£ 


High  your    glad     voic    -    es    raise; 
King         of         Je  -    ru    -    sa  -  lem, 

Make  our  thoughts  pure    with  -  in, 

Give  Thy     good      Spir       -        it, 


Je 
Je 

Sav 


— m — 
SUS 
SUS 

iour 


-&r— 


Great     Prince    of 


is       come ! 
was     born! 
Di  -    vine! 
Peace ! 


m 


If. 


m 


=* 


& 


Wor  -  ship    and  horn -age      pay; 

Shin  -  ing     and  bless -ed  -  ness, 

Car    -  ols     the  love  pro  -  found, 

But  ho  -  ly  gifts  im  -  part, 


i 

Cast  world  -  ly  cares    a  -    way, 

Sun  of      all  right-eous  -  ness 

Lo !  now    the  her  -  aid    sound 

Let  not    Thy  love     de  -  part, 


m 


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I 


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m 


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ii 


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-*—\- 


— 2T-** 


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Wei  -  come  the   bless  -  ed    day, 
Heal  -  ing     our  wretch-ed  -  ness, 
Tell    -    ing     of     Je  -    sus  found, 
Born       in  -  to     ev  -   'ry  heart, 

-•-       -•-        m  .  ^     ^ 


Je    -    sus      is     come ! 


■ 


Je 

Sav 


sus    was    born! 


iour    Di  -  vine! 
Great  Prince  of     Peace! 


r— (2- 


smoo 
A-men. 


^^ 


-W- 


65 


(Sprint  %  £mt  of  (Sob 


90.     MARGARET     Irregular. 

Emily  Elizabeth  Steele  Elliott,  1864 


es 


Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1876 


w 


:q=q: 


^P 


P P        —  -  w-       -5J-  -#-       -0- 

1.  Thou  didst  leave     Thy      throne  and  Thy 

2.  Heav-en's    arch  -  es         rang  when  the 

3.  Thou  cam'st,   O  Lord,   with  the 

4.  When  heaven's  arches  shall  ring     and  her 


f        % 
king  -  ly 
an  -    gels 
liv 
choir 


mg 

shall 


-    -&- 

crown, 
sang, 
word 
sing 


~9  _ 

When  Thou 

Pro- 
That  should 

At  Thy 


m 


=£=t=m 


\   \ 


i 


s^s 


m 


==t 


:^s^: 


cam  -  est  to    earth  for  me; 

claim -ing  Thy  roy  -  al  de-gree; 
set       Thy        peo  -  pie  free; 

com  -  ing  to     vie  -   to  -      ry, 


m 


<£?■ 


:t=t 


— »- — 0 — r&~ 1 — W • — r< 


But    in    Beth- le-hem's  home  was  there 
But   in     low  -  ly  birth  Thou  didst 

But  with  mock-ing  scorn,  and  with 

Let  Thy  voice  call  me  home,  say  -  ing, 

-0—0 — P p- •— -. 


^t' (2— 


=t 


1 


—J- 


imh 


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-&A. 


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found      no         room  For  Thy    ho    -    ly   Na  -  tiv  -  i     -    ty. 

come       to         earth,  And  in    great   hu     -     mil  -  i    -    ty: 

crown     of         thorn,  They       bore  Thee  to    Cal  -  va    -    ry. 

"Yet      there  is  room,  There  is  room    at    My  side  for     thee!" 


O 
O 
0 

And  my 


as 


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& 


f=f 


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35 


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m 


come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Je  -  sus, 
come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Je  -  sus, 
come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Je  -  sus, 
heart  shall  rejoice,  Lord  Je  -  sus, 

■9-       -9- 


There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 
There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 
There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 
When  Thou  comest  and  callest  for  me. 


A-men. 


&=*- 


3* 


mm 


p— ^ 


-g-r 


£2- 


r  r  rr 


Uied  by  permission  of  Th*  Bigtozu  &  Main  Co.,  On 


91.     SERENITY     CM. 

John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1866 


Uftlra,  i£tfr  mtfr  (Hljararter 

.M  .3     QMAJTIAM     .£6 
Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1856 


9^P3 


^ 


^=s 


£8     I 

1.  Im  -  mor  -  tal  Love,  for  -  ev  -  er    full, 

2.  Our    out  -  ward  lips  con-  f  ess    the  name 

3.  We    may   not  climb  the  heavenly  steeps 

4.  But  warm,  sweet,  tender,    e   -  ven  yet 

5.  The  heal  -  ing   of   His  seam-less  dress 


For 

All 

To 

A 

Is 


-  ev    -    er  flow-ing  free, 
oth  -  er  names  a  -  bove; 

bring  the  Lord  Christ  down; 

pres  -  ent  help  is     He; 
by       our  beds  of    pain; 


-* — r 
V 

For  -  ev  -  er  shared, for-ev- er  whole,     A    nev  -  er-ebb-ing  sea! 
Love  on  -    y  know-eth  whence  it  came,  And  com-pre-hend-eth  love. 
In  vain  we  search  the  low-est  deeps,  For  Him  no  depths  can  drown. 
And  faith  has  still  its   01  -  iv  -  et,      And  love    its  Gal  -  i  -  lee. 
We  touch  Him  in  lif e 's  throng  and  press,  And  we   are  whole  a-gain.      A  -  men. 


zl. 


■p- 


1 


6  Through  Him  the  first  fond  prayers  are  said 

Our  lips  of  childhood  frame; 

The  last  low  whispers  of  our  dead 

Are  burdened  with  His  name. 
I- 


-•*- 


7  Our  Lord,  and  Master  of  us  all, 
Whate'er  our  name  or  sign, 
We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy  call, 
We  test  our  lives  by  Thine. 


91.     BEATITUDO     CM.  Second  Tune 

John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1866 

I  i 


ssm  - 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1867 


m 


s 


S: 


^z 


3= 


J_ 


IrP 


:^= 


flow  -  ing    free, 


1.  Im-  mor-  tal  Love,  for  -  ev  -  er     full,        For 


ev  -  er 

-m-    -0- 


mm 


1 


1 


3: 


-• jSi 


f* 


-I F 


3: 


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For-ev  -  er  shar'd,  for-ev  -  er  whole,    A    nev  -  er  -  ebb-  ing  sea!      A -men. 


s 


1 


67 


«p 


4>- 


r 


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92.     MAITLAND     CM. 

William  Enfield 


OUjriat  %  Ban  of  (Soil 


George  Nelson  Allen,  1849 


4- 


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n 


-*± 


-&- 


■^7 


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■SJ--Z5!- 


-zXy—tf- 


1.  Be  -  hold,  where  in       a    mor  -  tal 

2.  To  spread  the  rays    of  heavenly 

3.  Low-ly       in  heart,  to     all    His 

4.  '  Midst  keen  re-proach  and  cru  -  el 

Br'-*2-'-    -+ 


form 
light, 
friends 
scorn, 

w 


Ap-pears  each  grace  di  -  vine! 
To  give  the  mourn-er    joy; 
A  friend  and  serv  -  ant  found, 
Pa-tient  and  meek  He    stood; 

»      .f? 0 (2 fL. 


The      vir-tues,  all     in    Je  -  sus  met,     With  mild-est  ra-diance  shine. 

To    preach  glad  ti-dings  to    the  poor,    Was  His    di-vine  em  -  ploy. 

He  wash'd  their  feet,  He  wiped  their  tears,  And  heal' d  each  bleeding  wound. 

His  foes,  un-grate-ful,  sought  His  life;      He  labored  for  their  good.  A-men 

n  a       I 

Ct&L — A ^-r^ fl  T-^-r^ * — (= i^Ag-^g  yrfjJ 

fcfezt=Ei — i — WEi  EBhdFF — &±fe — i — g— r-Ptz— ^1-^-t-^ 


i 


i 


a 


In  the  last  hour  of  deep  distress, 
Before  His  Father's  throne, 


6  Be  Christ  our  pattern  and  our  guide ! 
'His  image  may  we  bear; 


With  soul  resigned  He  bowed  and  said,  O  may  we  tread  His  holy  steps, 

"Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done!"  His  joy  and  glory  share. 


93.     SEYMOUR 

Sarah  Slinn 


7  7  7  7. 


Arr.  fr.  C. 


M.  von  Weber,  1826 


:iz«t 


4==T- 


I 

God  with 
God  with 
God  with 
God  with 


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us! 
us! 
us! 
us! 


O 
a  - 
but 
O 


nous  name ! 
-  ing  love 


glo- 

maz 

taint  -  ed     not 

wondrous  grace! 

3* t— k<2— 


gjhip 


i      I 


£ 


Let  it  shine  in  end  -  less  fame; 
Brought  Him  from  His  courts  a  -  bove; 
With   the     first  trans-gres-sor's  blot; 

Let     us      see    Him  face    to      face; 


H  % 


±: 


-&- 


V 


±: 


:t 


3E 


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God  and  man  in  Christ  u  -  nite ; 
Now,  ye  saints,  His  grace  ad-mire, 
Yet  did  He  our  sins  sus-tain, 
That  we  may  Im-  man  -  uel  sing, 


±=t 


>- 


Jlc 


0    mys  -  te  -  rious  depth  and  height! 
Swell  the   song  with   ho  -  ly    fire. 
Bear  the  guilt,  the  curse,  the  pain. 

As     we  ought,  our  God  and  King!     A-men 


I 


m 


m 


feE 


r 


B 


Qftttaa,  Htfe  att&  GLtywc&tttv 


94.     MERTON     C.  M. 

Edward  Denny,  1839 


J.  P.  Jensen 


=**=* 


ee* 


3E 


I 


1.  What  grace,  0  Lord,  and  beau  -  ty    shone 

2.  For,      ev  -  er    on     Thy  bur-dened  heart 

3.  Thy     foes  might  hate,  de-spise,  re  -  vile, 

; m    *t*.   ^ #e-^r>l  -p- -&- 


A-round  Thy 

A  weight  of 

Thy  friends  un 


steps  be  ■ 
sor  -  row 
-faith-ful 

«         -m- 


low; 
hung; 
prove ; 


m 


-P2- 


I 


r 


Slower. 


£=iz 


-&—&■ 


H&- 


eJ   W 


What  patient  love  was  seen    in    all         Thy  life  and  death  of    woe. 
Yet     no  un-  gen-  tie,  murmuring  word    Es-caped  Thy  si  -  lent  tongue. 
Un  -  wearied  in    for  -  give-nesa  still,      Thy  heart  could  on  -  ly    love. 


A-men. 


m- 


4  O  give  us  hearts  to  love  like  Thee, 
Like  Thee,  O  Lord,  to  grieve 
Far  more  for  others'  sins,  than  all 
The  wrongs  that  we  receive. 


Sip 


95 


ROCKINGHAM    NEW 

A.  Cleveland  Coxa 


1 I at — 1 1 ' — L_r- 

5  One  with  Thyself,  may  every  eye 
In  us,  Thy  brethren,  see 
That  gentleness  and  grace  that  spring 
From  union,  Lord,  with  Thee. 


L.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


a 


3F 


-■( — ' — -<• 


'        9        '  '  '         '         '  '  '       -*■ -      -•-  »-  +      -•- 

1.  How  beauteous  were  the  marks  di-vine,     That    in  Thy  meek-ness  used  to 

2.  O       who  like  Thee,  so    calm,  so  bright,  Thou  Son  of  Man,  Thou  Light  of 

3.  0       who  like  Thee  so    hum-ble  bore      The  scorn,  the  scoffs  of    men  be- 


shine, 
light, 
fore? 


K 


q=|t 


m 


i 


mm 


-d — ± 


m 


ww  -  w  m 9 f w\~  m 

-9-     -m-     jjp    -•-    a- 
That  lit  Thy  lone-ly  pathway,  trod    In  wondrous  love,  0  Son  of  God! 
0    who  like  Thee  did  ev  -  ei   go        So  patient  thro' a  world  of  woe? 
So  meek,  f  or-giv-ing,  god-like,  high,   So  glorious  in    hu  -  mil  -  i  -  ty ? 

-    -   -*-    -     -  8-g-  f:  *  * 


A  -  men. 

-J \- 


mm 


*&gm 


T—f- 


i- 


4  And  death,  that  sets  the  prisoner  free, 
Was  pang,  and  scoff,  and  scorn  to  Thee; 
Yet  love  through  all  Thy  torture  glowed, 
And  mercy  with  Thy  life-blood  flowed. 


O  wondrous  Lord,  my  soul  would  be 
Still  more  and  more  conformed  to  Thee, 
Would  learn  of  Thee,  the  lonely  One, 
And  like  Thee,  all  my  journey  run. 


69 


OIljriHt  fy*  &0tt  nf  <&ab 


96.     CRUSADERS'   HYMN     Irregular. 

Tr.  by  R.  Storrs  Willis,  1850 


- 


: 

Arr.  by  R.  Storrs  Willis,  1850 


jgr;  -*•        Ml        -*-s_ 

1.  Fair  -    est  Lord    Je 

2.  Fair  are  the    mead 

3.  Fair  is  the     sun    ■ 


— <s — 
-■&- 

sus, 
ows, 
shine, 


^ 


=" 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 

0 « « am — 1—2 — B — <s* A 

0 0 0 — g# — i — * — % — s J 


Rul  -  er       of      all      na    -    ture, 
Fair  -  er     still    the    wood  -  lands, 
Fair  -  er     still    the     moon  -  light, 


1 


— 1 — « ^ « — Y—0 1 — ri — - \ 


Thou  of    God       and        man     the      Son;        Thee  will     I       cher  -  ish, 


Robed  in    the  bloom  -  ing 
And    fair  the  twink  -  ling, 


garb 

star 


of 

ry 


spring; 
host; 


Je 
Je 


sus    is      fair  -   er, 
sus  shines  bright-er, 


:2=t: 


=ztz=t=:^ 


•S 


ggfeSS3 


\ 1 1— L 

-&-  -0-    -  -0-         f? 

I 

Thee  will  I  hon  -  or, 
Je  -  sus  is  pur  -  er, 
Je    -    sus  shines  pur  -  er 


Thou,  my  soul's  glo-ry,    joy,     and 

Who  makes  the  woe-f  ul  heart    to 

Than   all    the    an  -  gels  heav'n  can  boast. 


'-ry — <sn- 


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L 


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> 


:£ 


r-£2 


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mia 


97.     BEATITUDO     C.  M. 

Ray  Palmer,  1858 


life 


-\~ 


ma 


J- 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1875 


sus,  these  eyes  have  nev  -  er    seen       That  ra  -  diant  form    of   Thine; 
see  Thee  not,      I      hear  Thee  not,         Yet  art  Thou  oft    with  me; 


.  Like  some  bright  dream  that  comes  unsought,  When  slumbers  o'er  me    roll, 
.  Yet  though  I    have  not  seen,    and  still      Must  rest  in     faith      a  -  lone; 


1.  Je  - 

2.  I 
3 

4. 


f 


i 


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f 


m 


70 


Sfalw,  iOtfe  attln  (Eiyararfrr 


I 


fc£ 


1 


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rt 


TZ 


The  veil  of  sense  hangs  dark  be-tween  Thy  bless-ed  face  and  mine. 
And  earth  hath  ne'er  so  dear  a  spot,  As  where  I  meet  with  Thee. 
Thine  im-age  ev  -  er  fills  my  thought,  And  charms  my  ravished  soul. 
I  love  Thee,  dear-est  Lord,  and  will,     Un-seen,  but  not  un-known. 

S-    -e-    B    -J  „ Z&  ■-  "-* 

f-xf—.  :-pp=r=Fg 


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LVff    F F 

Efc=£=± 


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men. 


HI 


98.     ORTONVILLE 

Samuel  Stennett,  1787 


C.  M. 


& 


Thomas  Hastings,  1837 

-i n- — 4- s-- 


u  -a-  -  »     -0-  -0-       '         -  -  ,r 

1.  Ma  -  jes   -   tic  sweet-ness    sits  enthroned  Up  -  on  the  Sav  -  iour's 

2.  No    mor  -  tal  can     with  Him  com-pare,  A  -  mong  the  sons     of 

3.  He    saw     me  plunged  in    deep  dis-tress,  He    flew  to    my       re- 
4  To    Him       I    owe      my    life  and  breath,  And    all  the  joys       I 


« 


:t 


£= 


S: 


■v — ■ 


^m 


His     head     with 
Fair  -  er  is 

For      me        He 
He     makes   me 


ra  -  diant 

He  than 

bore  the 

tri  -  umph 


glo  -  ries  crowned, 
all       the    fair 
shame-ful    cross, 
o  -    ver    death, 

i     2  -- 

m w.m m . 


His 
That 
And 
He 

s 


:t 


1r 


bzrz   i    I  =t- t 


5 


-J 4- 


His  lips  with  grace  o'er  -  flow. 
That  fill  the  heavenly  train. 
And  car  -  ried  all  my  grief. 
He  saves  me  from  the    grave. 


I 


lips  with  grace  o'er  -  flow, 
fill  the  heavenly  train, 
car  -  ried  all  my  grief, 
saves  me  from  the    grave, 


A  -  men. 


B 


m 


m 


5  To  heaven,  the  place  of  His  abode, 
He  brings  my  weary  feet; 
Shows  me  the  glories  of  my  God, 
And  makes  my  joy  complete. 


• 


71 


t- 

I        i 

Since  from  His  bounty  I  receive 
Such  proofs  of  love  divine, 

Had  I  a  thousand  hearts  to  give, 
Lord,  they  should  all  be  Thine. 


Cttpriat  %  £>0«  of  (Mi 


99.    WOOLWICH 

Horatius  Bonar 


S.  M 


Charles  E.  Kettle 


K 


J— h-s!- 


— (SJ •- 


=1=F=T 


HI 


Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 
God,  and 
Great  sac 


the 
the 
yet 
ri  - 

-*- 


Christ 
Lamb 

man 

fice 

-<9- 


P§:3: 


of  God!  The    Fa  -  ther's  bless 

of  God!  Who,  us    from     hell 

Thou  art;  True  God,  true     man 

for  sin!  Giv  -  er      of       life 

*-  -€?-•  -»-  m  -0-         -&- 


ed 
to 
art 
for 


Son! 
raise, 
Thou; 
life! 


£ 


1 


-I h 


1- 


_^s-: 


4— I 


*-& #— C& • — #— Lg- 


=£ 


The   Fa-ther's  bo- som  Thine  a -bode,    The  Fa- ther's  love  Thine  own. 
Hast  shed  Thy  rec  -  on  -  cil  -  ing  blood;  We  give  Thee  end-less  praise. 
Of     man,  and  of  man's  earth  a  part,    One  with    us  Thou  art  now. 
Re  -  stor  -  er     of     the  peace  with-in !    True  End  -  er    of     the  strife ! 


m 


-<9~ 
Kg 


A  -  men. 


S»= 


±: 


at 


5  To  Thee,  the  Christ  of  God, 
Thy  saints  exulting  sing; 
The  bearer  of  our  heavy  load, 
Our  own  anointed  King. 


— i- — m — r 

HI 


I 1* 


6 


:t: 


g  :J-k 


t: 


t: 


I 


Rest  of  the  weary,  Thou! 

To  Thee,  our  rest,  we  come, 
In  Thee  to  find  our  dwelling  now, 

Our  everlasting  home. 


100.     BURKE     7  6  7  6. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1875 


With  Refrain 


J.  H.  Burke 


ara? 


iiiiii 


-# L-  & # 


=3=1 


-»T 


Sav  -  iour,  pre-cious  Sav  -  iour,  Whom,  yet    un  -  seen,  we     love; 
Bring  -  er      of      sal  -  va  -   tion,     Who    won-  drous-  ly    hast  wrought, 
Thee     all    full-ness  dwell  -  eth,      All    grace  and  pow'r  di  -  vine; 


4.  O      grant    the  con  -  sum  -  ma 

*-i m 'JL. 

i r      Jo c crs. 


=t=EEEE=tz=d=t 


tion 

& 

I 


Of     this    our   song     a 


3f 

-I 

±= 


bove, 


m 


=±=: 


H 


O      Name    of  might  and 
Thy  -  self      the  rev  -  ,e 
The    glo   -   ry  that    ex 
In       end  -  less  ad  -  o 


fa 
la 

cell 


vor, 
tion, 
eth, 
tion. 


All 
Of 
O 
And 


2p=i 

-• — 


m 


3 


im 


oth  -  er    names  a   ■ 
love    be  -  yond    our 
Son     of    God,     is 
ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing 


bove! 
thought; 
Thine; 
love! 


Used  by  per.  of  The  Billow  tsf  Main  Co. 


g^l 


:i£= 


1 


r of copyright. 


79 


-  • 


Site,  IGtfe  mb  (Eljararfrr 


REFRAIN. 

I 


'"3  *l 
s  J      !       !. 


nSh 


3 


m 


•^ 


We    wor  -  ship  Thee,  we    bless    Thee, 


To    Thee 


* 


a  -  lone  we 


sing; 


*^-fr-»- 


-gj- 


=t 


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We  praise  Thee,  and  con  -  f  ess    Thee      Our   Sav-iour  and    our  King.      A-men. 


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101.     HEBER     C.  M. 

John  Newton,  1779 


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George  Kingsley,  1838 


1.  How    sweet  the  name  of     Je  -  sus  sounds 

2.  It       makes  the  wound-ed   spir  -  it  whole, 

3.  Dear  Name!  the  rock  on  which  I    build, 


In  a  be  -  liev  - 
And  calms  the  trou  - 
My  shield  and  hid  - 


4.  Je    -    sus!  my  Shepherd,  Broth-er,  Friend,    My   Prophet,  Priest 


er's 
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breast; 
place, 
King, 


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It  soothes  his  sorrows,  heals  his  wounds,  And  drives  a-way  his 
'Tis  man- na    to    the  nun- gry  soul,     _And  to  the  wea  -   ry 
My    nev  -  er  -  fail-  ing  treasury,  filled 
My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  End, 


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fear, 
rest. 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace 
Ac-cept  the  praise  I      bring. 

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A  -  men. 


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5  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart, 
And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 


6  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 
With  every  fleeting  breath; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 


73 


Christ  tty*  Ban  of  (&ab 


102.     ST.  THEODULPH 

Theodulph  of  Orleans,  821 


7  6  7  6  D. 


Melchoir  Teschner,  1615 


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1.  All       glo  - 

2.  Thou  art 

3.  Thou  didst 


ry,    laud  and       hon    -     or 
the    King    of        Is     -     rael, 
ac  -  cept  their     prais   -   es; 


To    Thee,  Re  -  deem  -  er,    King, 
Thou  Da-  vid's  roy  -  al     Son, 
Ac  -  cept  the  pray'rs  we  bring, 


To      whom 
Who     in 
Who      in 


the  lips  of  chil  -  dren 
the  Lord's  name  com  -  est, 
all    good    de  -  light    -    est, 


Made  sweet  ho  -  san  -  nas  ring! 
The  King  and  bless -ed  One: 
Thou  good    and    gra-  cious  King. 


The  peo  - 
To  Thee, 
All      glo  - 


pie 
be 

ry, 


of  the  He  -  brews 
fore  Thy  pas  -  sion, 
laud    and      hon    -     or 


With  palms  be  -  fore  Thee    went: 

They  sang  their  hymns  of     praise; 

To     Thee,  Re  -  deem  -  er,     King, 


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Our  praise  and  pray'r  and  an 
To  Thee,  now  high  ex  -  alt 
To    whom  the  lips    of     chil 


■    thems    Be  -  fore  Thee  we    pre  -  sent, 
ed,      Our  mel  -  o  -   dy     we    raise. 
-    dren    Made  sweet  ho  -  san  -  nas  ring!        A-men. 


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103.    OLIVE'S  BROW 

William  B.  Tappan,  1822 


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William  B.  Bradbury,  1853 

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1.  Tis  midnight;  and  on  01  -  ive's  brow 

2.  'Tis  midnight;  and,  from  all  re-moved, 

3.  'Tis  midnight;  and,  for  oth  -  ers'  guilt, 

4.  'Tis  midnight;  from  the  heavenly  plains 


The  star  is  dimm'd  that  late-ly  shone: 
Em-man-uel  wrestles  lone  with  fears: 
The  Man  of  Sorrow  weeps  in  blood: 
Is  borne  the  song  that  an  -  gels  know : 


'Tis  midnight;  in  the  gar  -  den  now  The  suffering  Saviour  prays  a-lone. 
E'en  the  dis  -  ci  -  pie  that  He  loved  Heeds  not  his  Master's  grief  and  tears. 
Yet    He  that  hath  in  an-guish  knelt    Is  not  for-sak-en  by     His  God. 
Un-heard  by  mortals  are  the  strains  That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's  woe. 

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104.     HAMBURG 

Isaac  Watts,  1707 


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Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


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When  I    sur-vey    the    won-drous  cross 
For  -  bid  it,  Lord,  that    I    should  boast, 
See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet, 
Were  the  whole  realm  of  na  -  ture  mine, 


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On  which  the  Prince  of  glo  -  ry  died, 

Save  in  the  cross  of  Christ, my  God; 

Sor-row  and  love  flow  ming-led  down; 

That  were  a  pres- ent    far    too  small; 

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My  richest  gain  I     count  but  loss  And  pour  contempt  on  all    my  pride. 

All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most,  I  sac-  ri  -  fice  them  to  His  blood. 

Did  e'er  such  love  and  sor-row  meet,  Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a     crown? 

Love  so  a-maz-  ing,    so     di  -  vine,    Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my     all.     A-men. 


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105.    THERE   IS  A  GREEN   HILL     CM.     With  Refrain 


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1.  There  is        a  green  hill    far       a -way,  With-out      a     cit  -  y  wall; 

2.  We     may   not  know,  we  can  -  not  tell  What  pains  He  had     to  bear; 

3.  He      died  that  we  might  be     for-given,  He    died    to  make  us  good, 

4.  There  was    no    oth  -  er    good     e-nough,  To     pay    the  price  of  sin; 

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Where  the    dear  Lord  was  cru  -  ci  -  fied,      Who  died     to  save    us      all. 
But       we     be  -  lieve    it     was    for    us  He    hung  and  suf-fered  there. 

That     we  might  go      at    last     to  heaven,  Saved  by     His  pre-  cious  blood. 
He         on  -   ly  could  un  -  lock    the  gate       Of  heav'n  and  let      us      in. 


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0    dear  -  ly,  dear  -  ly     has    He  loved,      And  we  must  love  Him    too; 

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And  trust  in  His  re-deem-ing  blood,  And  try  His  works  to     do. 

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A  -  men. 


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106.     GERHARDT     7  6  7  6  D. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  (1091-1153) 

Paulus  Gerhardt,  1656:  tr.  J.  W.  Alexander 


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1.0         sa  -  cred  Head,  now  wound  -  ed, 
2.  What  Thou,  my  Lord,  hast  suf  -  f  ered 
•3.  What  lan-guage  shall     I      bor  -    row 
4.  Be      near     me  when  I'm    dy    -    ing, 

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With  grief  and  shame  weighed  down, 
Was     all       for  sin  -  ners'  gain: 
To     thank  Thee,  dear-est  Friend, 
0      show    Thy  cross  to      me; 


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Now 
Mine, 
For 
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scorn  -  ful  -  ly      sur  -  round  -  ed 
mine    was  the    trans-gres  -  sion, 
this,     Thy  dy  -  ing      sor  -    row, 
for        my  sue  -  cor     fly  -    ing, 


With  thorns,  Thy  on  -  ly  crown; 

But    Thine    the  dead-ly  pain: 

Thy    pit    -    y     with  -  out  end? 

Come,  Lord,  and    set     me  free: 

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0         sa  -  cred  Head,  what  glo  - 

Lo,     here       I     fall,    my     Sav  - 

0       make    me  Thine  for  -  ev  - 

These  eyes,  new  faith  re  -  ceiv  - 

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iour! 

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What  bliss, 

'Tis       I 

And  should 
From    Je  - 


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de-  serve  Thy 

I    faint  -  ing 

sus  shall    not 


Thine! 

place; 

be, 

move; 


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Yet,  though  despised  and    go  -  ry, 
Look    on     me  with  Thy    fa  -   vor, 
Lord,   let     me  nev  -  er,     nev  -  er, 
For      he     who  dies  be  -  liev  -  ing, 


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I  joy  to  call  Thee  mine. 
Vouchsafe  to  me  Thy  grace. 
Out  -  live  my  love  to  Thee. 
Dies  safe  -  ly,  thro'  Thy  love. 

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107.     O  CAN   IT  BE 

John  Newton 


C.  M. 


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~i-  -*        Si-  "*-      Sir  W 

I  saw  One  hang- ing  on  a  tree,  In  ag  -  o  -  ny  and  blood; 
Sure  nev  -  er  to  my  lat  -  est  breath,  Can  I  for  -  get  that  look : 
My  conscience  felt  and  owned  the  guilt,  And  plunged  me  in  de  -  spair; 
A  sec  -  ond  look  He  gave,  which  said,  "I  free  -  ly  all  for  -  give: 
Thus,  while  His  death  my  sin      dis-plays      In     all     its  black-est    hue, 


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He    fixed   His  Ian  -  guid  eyes    on    me,  As  near  His  cross    I      stood. 

It   seemed  to  charge  me  with   His  death,  Tho'  not     a    word  He    spoke. 

I       saw    my  sins    His  blood  had  spilt  And  helped  to  nail  Him  there. 
This  blood  is    for     thy  ran  -  som  paid,       I      die  that  thou  may 'st  live. " 

Such  is      the  mys  -  ter  -  y       of    grace,  It   seals  my  par  -  don     too. 

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0       can     it     be,     up  -  on      a     tree      The  Sav-  iour  died  for     me? 

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My  soul  is  thrilled,  my  heart  is  filled,    To  think  He  died  for  me. 

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108.     MARTYRDOM 

Isaac  Watts,  1707;  alt 


C.  M. 


Hugh  Wilson,  1807 


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1.  A  -    las!    and  did      my   Sav  -  iour  bleed, 

2.  Was    it       for  crimes  that  I      had  done 

3.  Well  might  the  sun       in  dark-ness  hide, 

I 

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And  did  my  Sovereign  die! 
He  groaned  up  -  on  the  tree? 
And  shut    His  glo  -  ries  in, 


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Would  He     de-vote  that  sa -  cred  head    For  such    an  one    as     I! 

A    -    maz-ing  pit-  y,  grace  un-known,  And  love    be-yond  de-gree! 

When  Christ,  the  mighty  Mak-er,  died      For  man,  the  creature's  sin.     A -men. 


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5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 
The  debt  of  love  I  owe; 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  to  Thee, 
'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 


4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  shamed  face 
While  His  dear  cross  appears, 
Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness, 
And  melt  mine  eyes  to  tears. 


109.     COMMUNION 

Samuel  Wesley 


C.  M. 


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Stephen  Jenks 

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1.  Be  -  hold  the     Sav -iour  of       man-kind     Nailed  to     the  shame-ful  tree! 

2.  Hark, how  He  groans!  while  na-ture  shakes  And  earth's  strong  pil-  lars  bend! 

3.  'Tis  done!  the    pre  -  cious  ran-som's  paid!  "Re  -  ceive  my  soul!"  He  cries; 
But  soon  He'll  break  death's  en- vious  chain,  And     in     full    glo  -  ry  shine; 


*tr-r-\t — i 


How  vast  the  love  that  Him  in-clined    To  bleed  and  die    for  me. 
The  tem-ple's  veil  in    sun  -  der  breaks,  The  sol  -  id  mar-bles  rend. 
See  where  He  bows  His  sa  -  cred  head;   He  bows  His  head, and  dies! 
O    Lamb  of  God,  was  ev      er  pain,   Was  ev  -  er  love  like  Thine ! 


A -men. 


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10.     SPANISH    HYMN 

James  Montgomery,  1820 


117  171. 


MOQHY;  .801 

Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1826 


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1.  Go         to  dark  Geth  -  sem  -  a  -  ne,        Ye    that  feel  the  temp-ter's  power; 

2.  Fol  -    low  to     the   judgment- hall;     View  the  Lord  of     life     arraigned; 

3.  Cal-vary's  mournful  mountain  climb;   There,  a  -  dor-ing     at    His  feet, 

4.  Ear  -    ly    hast  -  en     to     the  tomb  Where  they  laid  His  breathless  clay; 


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1                  1            1               1 

III 

Your    Re-deem-er's  con  -  flict  see,      Watch  with  Him  one     bit  -  ter  hour, 

0          the  worm-wood  and  the   gall! 

0         the  pangs  His    soul  sustained! 

Mark  that  mir  -  a  -   cle     of    time, 

God's  own  sac  -  ri  -   fice  com-plete: 

All         is     sol   -   i  -  tude  and  gloom; 

Who    hath  ta  -  ken    Him  a  -  way? 

J.         >              J.J 

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Turn  not  from  His  griefs  a  -way, 
Shun  not  suffering, shame, or  loss; 
"It  is  finished!"  hear  Him  cry; 
Christ  is  risen;  He  meets  our  eyes; 

-#-•     -.-     .  J 


Learn  of   Je  -  sus  Christ  to  pray. 
Learn  of  Him  to  bear  the  cross. 
Learn  of    Je  -  sus  Christ  to  die. 
Sav-iour,  teach  us  so    to  rise. 

■#-       -9-         m 


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111.     BOYLSTON     S.  M. 

John  Fawcett 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


wm 


1.  Our     sins  on  Christ  were     laid; 

2.  To       save  a    world    He       dies; 

3.  Par  -  don  and  peace      a 

4.  Je  -    sus,  we   look      to 

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He     bore    the    might  -  y       load; 
Sin  -  ners,   be  -  hold     the     Lamb ! 
He      will    your    sins      for  -  give; 
Where  else  can     sin  -  ners     go? 

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Our  ransom-price  He    ful  -  ly  paid       In  groans,  and  tears,  and  blood 
To    Him  lift  up  your  long-ing  eyes;  Seekmer-cy  in    His  name. 
Sal  -  va-tionin    His  name  is  found;   He    bids  the  sin  -  ner    live. 
Thy  boundless  love  shall  set  us  free  From  wretchedness  and  woe. 


A  -  men. 


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112. 


STABAT  MATER 


Jacopone  Da  Todi,  1300 


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Near  the  cross  was  Ma  -  ry  weeping,  There  her  mournful  sta  -  tion  keep-ing, 

When  no  eye    its    pit  -  y  gave  us,  When  there  was  no  arm    to    save  us, 

Je  -  sus,  may  Thy  love  con-strain  us,  That  from  sin  we  may    re  -  frain  us, 


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■  ing    on     her      dy  -  ing  Son: 
His  love    and  pow'r  dis-played: 
Thy  griefs  may  deep-ly  grieve: 


There  in  speechless  an-guish  groan 
By  His  stripes  He  wrought  our  heal 
Thee  our  best  af  -  fee-  tions  giv  - 


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Yearning,  trembling,  sighing,  moaning,  Thro'  her  soul  the  sword  had  gone. 

By    His  death,  our  life    re-  veal-ing,  He     for  us    the    ran-  som  paid. 

To       Thy  glo  -  ry     ev  -  er  liv  -  ing,  May  we    in  Thy    glo  5  ry    live.     A-men. 


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113.     HESPERUS 

Charles  Wesley 

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Henry  Baker,  1866 

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'Tis  finished!  the 
'Tis  finished!  all 
The  veil   is     rent; 
The  types  and  fig 


I  I 

Mes  -  si  - 

the  debt 

in    Him 

ures  are 


ah  dies; 
is  paid; 
a  -  lone 
ful-filled; 


Death,  hell,  and  sin,  are  now  sub-dued; 


Cut  off  for  sins, 
Jus-  tice  di  -  vine 
The  liv-ing  way 
Ex  -  act  -  ed     is 
All  grace  is    now 


but  not  His  own: 
is  sat  -  is  -  fied; 
to  heav'n  is  seen; 

the  le  -  gal  pain; 
to    sin  -  ners  given; 


Accomplished  is    the    sac  -  ri  -  fice,    The  great  redeeming  work  is  done. 

The  grand  and  full  a-tone-ment  made,  Christ  for  a  guilt-y  world  hath  died. 

The  mid-die  wall    is  bro-  ken  down,  And  all  man-kind  may  en-ter  in. 

The  precious  prom-is  -  es  are  sealed;  The  spotless  Lamb  of  God  is  slain. 

And,  lo!  I  plead  th'a-ton-ing  blood,  And  in  Thy  right  I  claim  my  heaven.  A-men. 


114.     EUCHARIST 

William  W.  How 


L.  M. 


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Isaac  B.  Woodbury 


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1.  Lord     Je-sus,  when  we  stand  a  -  far      And  gaze      up  -  on       Thy  ho  -  ly    cross, 

2.  When  we  be-hold  Thy  bleed-ing  wounds,  And  the  rough  way  that  Thou  hast  trod, 

3.  O  ho  -  ly  Lord,  up-lif  t  -  ed  high     With  outstretched  arms,  in  mor-tal   woe, 

4.  Give      us  an  ev  -  er  -  liv  -  ing  faith    To    gaze     be-yond  the  things  we  see; 


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In  love  of  Thee  and  scorn  of  self,  O  may  we  count  the  world  as  loss. 
Make  us  to  hate  the  load  of  sin  That  lay  so  heav  -  y  on  our  God. 
Em-brac-ing  in  Thy  wondrous  love  The  sin  -  ful  world  that  lies  be  -  low, 
And,    in  the  mys-tery  of  Thy  death,  Draw  us  and  all   men  un  -  to  Thee. 


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115.     AUTUMN     878  7  D. 

John  Bakewell,  1757 


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Hail,  Thou  once  de  -  spis  -  ed  Je  -  sus ! 
Pas  -  chal  Lamb,  by  God  ap-point-ed, 
Je  -  sus,  hail !  enthroned  in  glo  -  ry, 
Wor-  ship,  hon  -  or,pow'r,andbless-ing, 

-U 


Hail,  Thou  Gal  -  i  -  le  -  an    King! 

All     our  sins    on  Thee  were  laid; 
There  for  -  ev  -  er    to     a  -  bide; 
Thou  art  worth  -  y     to    re  -  ceive ; 


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Thou  didst  suf  -  fer  to  re -lease  us;  Thou  didst  free  sal  -  va- tion  bring. 
By  al  -  might  -  y  love  a  -  noint-  ed,  Thou  hast  full  a-tone-ment  made. 
All  the  heav'n-ly  hosts  a  -  dore  Thee,  Seat  -  ed  at  Thy  Fa-ther's  side: 
Loud  -  est  prais  -  es,  with-out  ceas-  ing,     Meet    it      is       for  us      to    give. 


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Hail,  Thou  ag  -    o  -  niz  -  ing  Sav-iour,  Bear-er      of        our  sin  and  shame ! 

All     Thy    pea  -  pie  are    for-giv-en,  Thro'  the    vir  -   tue  of  Thy  blood; 

There  for    sin  -  ners  Thou  art  plead-ing;  There  Thou  dost    our  place  pre-pare ; 

Help,  ye  bright  an  -  gel  -  ic    spir-its;  Bring  your  sweet-est,  noblest  lays; 

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By    Thy  mer-  its  we  find  fa  -  vor;    Life  is    giv-en  thro'  Thy  name. 

O  -  pened  is    the  gate  of  heav-en,  Peace  is  made  'twixt  man  and  God. 

Ev  -  er  for     us  in  -  ter-ced-  ing,     Till    in  glo  -  ry  we    ap-pear. 

Help  to  sing  our  Saviour's  merits;  Help  to  chant  Immanuel's  praise.  A-men. 


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116.     GOUNOD     878777. 

J.  R.  MacDuff,  1859 


Charles  F.  Gounod,  1872 


1.  Je  -  sus  wept!  those  tears  are  o  -  ver, 

2.  When  the  pangs  of     tri  -  al  seize  us, 

3.  Je  -  sus  wept!  and  still     in    glo  -  ry, 

4.  Je  -  sus  wept!  that  tear    of    sor-row 


But  His  heart  is     still  the  same; 
When  the  waves  of     sor  -  row  roll, 
He    can  mark  each  mourner's  tear; 
Is       a     leg  -  a  -    cy     of    love; 


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Kinsman,  Friend,  and 
I         will     lay     my 
Liv  -  ing     to       re  - 
Yes  -  ter  -  day,     to  - 

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trace  the  sto  -  ry 
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His    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  name. 
■  low    of     the    troub-led  soul, 
the  hearts  He    sol  -  aced  here, 
the  same  doth   ev  -  er  prove. 

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Saviour,  who  can  love  like  Thee, 
Sure-ly,  none  can  feel  like  Thee, 
Lord,  when  I    am  called  to     die, 
Thou  art  all     in      all      to     me, 


Gracious  One  of 
Weeping  One  of 
Let  me  think  of 
Liv  -  ing  One  of 


.  — &■ 

Beth-an  -  y. 
Beth-an  -  y. 
Beth-an  -  y. 
Beth-an  -  y. 


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117.     GOUNOD     87  87  7  7. 


1  One  there  is,  above  all  others, 

Well  deserves  the  name  of  Friend; 
His  is  love  beyond  a  brother's, 

Costly,  free,  and  knows  no  end: 
They,  who  once  His  kindness  prove, 
Find  it  everlasting  love. 

2  Which  of  all  our  friends,  to  save  us, 

Gould  or  would  have  shed  His  blood? 
But  our  Jesus  died  to  have  us 


Reconciled  in  Him  to  God: 
This  was  boundless  love  indeed! 
Jesus  is  a  Friend  in  need. 

0  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften ! 

Teach  us,  Lord,  at  length  to  love: 
We  alas!  forget  too  often 

What  a  Friend  we  have  above; 
But  when  home  our  souls  are  brought, 

We  will  love  Thee  as  we  ought. 

John  Newton,  1779 


84 


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Charles  Wesley,  1739 


7  7  7  7.     With  Alleluia 


Lyra  Davidica,  1708 


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L  Christ  the  Lord     is    risen   to  -  day, 

2.  Love's  re- deem- ing  work    is     done; 

3.  Vain    the  stone,  the  watch,  the   seal, 


Al 
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ia! 
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Sons  of  men  and 
Fought  the  fight,  the 
Christ    has  burst  the 


an -gels  say: 
bat -tie  won; 
gates  of    hell: 

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Al 
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Raise 

Lo! 

Death 

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tri-umphs  high, 
clipse  is  o'er; 
bids   His    rise; 

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Al  -  -  le  -  lu 
Al  -  -  le  -  lu 
Al       -      -       le    -    lu 


ia! 

ia! 
ia! 


Sing,  ye  heav'ns,  and  earth  re  -  ply. 
Lo!      He    sets     in    blood  no    more. 
Christ  hath  o  -  pened  par  -  a  -  dise. 


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4  Lives  again  our  glorious  King; 
Where,  0  death,  is  now  thy  sting? 
Once  He  died  our  souls  to  save; 
Where  thy  victory,  0  grave? 


85 


Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led, 
Following  our  exalted  Head; 
Made  like  Him,  like  Him  we  rise; 
Ours  the  cross,  the  grave,  the  skies! 


Qtyriflt  tt?*  g»on  of  (&ab 


119.     VICTORY     8  8  84. 

Anon.  (Latin)  tr.  Francis  Pott,  1861 


Arr.  fr.  Paleatrina,  1591 


Orgrr 


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1.  The    strife  is    o'er,  the  bat  -  tie  done;      The  vie  -  to  -  ry      of     life    is    won; 

2.  The  pow'rs  of  death  have  done  their  worst,  But  Christ  their  le-gions  hath  dis-persed: 

3.  The  three  sad  days  have  quick-ly  sped,      He     ris  -  es    glo-rious  from  the  dead: 

4.  He  closed  the  yawn-ing  gates  of  hell;      The  bars  from  heaven's  high  por-tals  fell; 

5.  Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee,  From  death 's  dread  sting  Thy  servants  free, 


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The  song  of     tri-umph  has    be  -  gun. 
Let  shouts  of  ho  -  ly    joy    out-  burst. 
All    glo  -  ry      to     our  ris-  en  Head! 
Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumphs  tell. 
That  we  may  live  and  sing    to  Thee, 


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Al  -  le  -  lu 

Al  -  le  -  lu 

Al  -  le  -  lu 

Al  -  le  -  lu 

Al  -  le  -  lu 
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ia! 
ia! 
ia! 
ia! 
ia! 

GL, 


A  -  men. 


iHli^iiiiiiiliil 


120.     BENJAMIN 

Thomas  Kelly 


S.  M. 


Franz  J.  Haydn 


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1.  "The  Lord  is  risen  in  -  deed, "  And   are  the   tid-ings  true?     Yes,  we      be -held 

2.  "The  Lord  is  risen  in-  deed,"  Then  Justice  asks  no  more;    Mer-cy     and  Truth 
3.'  "The  Lord  is  risen  in  -  deed, "  Then  is   His  work  performed;  The  cap- tive  sure- 

4.  "The  Lord  is  risen  in  -  deed, "  At-tend-ing    an-gels  hear;      Up    to     the  courts 

5.  Then  take  your  golden  lyres,    And  strike  each  cheerful  chord,  Join  all    the  bright 


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the   Sav-iour  bleed,  And  saw  Him  liv-ing  too,  And  saw  Him  liv  -  ing  too. 

are  now    a  -  greed,  Who  stood  opposed  be-fore,  Who  stood  opposed  before. 

ly     now    is  freed,  And  death,  our  foe,  disarmed,  And  death,  our  foe,  disarmed. 

of  heav'n,  with  speed,  The  joyful  tid-ings  bear,  The  joyful  tid  -  ings  bear. 

eel  -  es  -  tial  choirs,  To  sing  our  ris  -  en  Lord,  To  sing  our  ris  -  en  Lord.     A-men. 


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121.     DORT     6646664. 

Matthew  Bridges 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 

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1.  Rise,  glorious  Conqueror,  rise 

2.  Vic  -  tor  o'er  death  and  hell, 

3.  En  -  ter,    in  -  car  -  nate  God ! 

4.  Li    -  on     of     Ju  -  dah,  hail! 


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In  -  to  Thy  na  -  tive  skies;  As-sume  Thy  right; 
Che'-  ru  -  bic     le-  gions  swell    The  ra-diant  train : 

No  feet  but  Thine  have  trod  The  ser-pent  down: 
And  let  Thy  name  pre- vail    From  age  to  age: 

m        ■#-         m  -   .        -»"         -  -*-       -g-       -»-  „   . 


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where     in        many       a     fold,  The    clouds    are  back-ward 

-  es        all       heav'n     in  -  spire;  Each     an  -    gel  sweeps  his 

the      full      trump  -  ets,  blow,  Wid  -    er       yon  por  -  tals 

of       the        roll    -    ing  years,  Claim    for     Thine  own       the 

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Pass  through  those  gates    of   gold, 
And     claps    his       wings  of    fire, 
Sav  -  iour,     tri  -  umph  -  ant  go, 
For     Thou  hast  bought  with  tears 

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And  reign  in       light! 
Thou  Lamb  once    slain! 
And    take  Thy    crown! 
Thy    her  -  it  -    age. 

— 0 V 1 


A  -  men. 


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122.     EPHRAIM 

Thomas  Scott 


7  7  7  7. 


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Henry  J.  Leslie 


1.  An  -  gels,  roll  the    rock     a  -  way! 

2.  Hark!  the  wond'ring  an  -  gels  raise 

3.  Saints  on  earth,  lift    up  your  eyes, 

4.  Heav'n  un-f olds  its    por  -  tals  wide ! 


Death,  yield  up  thy    might-y     Prey ! 
Loud-er  notes  of      joy  -  ful   praise; 
Now    to    glo  -  ry      see   Him  rise 
Might-y  Conqueror!  thro'  them  ride: 


See,  the  Saviour  leaves  the  tomb,  Glow-ing  with  im  -  mor-  tal  bloom. 
Let  the  earth's  re  -  mot-  est  bound  Ech  -  o  with  the  bliss-  ful  sound. 
In  long  triumph  thro'  the  sky,  Up  to  wait-ing  worlds  on  high. 
King  of  glo- ry!  mount  Thy  throne,  Boundless  em-pire  is  Thine  own.     A- 


men. 


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be. 


.23.     BRADFORD 
Charles  Wesley,  1742 


Arr.  fr.  George  Frederick  Handel,  1741 


I     know  that  my     Re  -  deem  -  er    lives 
I      find    Him  lift  -  ing    up       my  head; 
He  wills  that    I     should  ho  -    ly    be: 
Je  -  sus,      I      hang    up-  on      Thy  word: 


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And  ev    -    er     prays    for  me; 

He  brings  sal  -  va  -   tion  near; 
What  can    with-stand   His  will? 

I       stead-fast  -  ly         be  -  lieve 


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A      to  -  ken    of     His  love  He  gives,     A  pledge  of  lib  -  er  -  ty. 

His  pres-ence  makes  me  free   in- deed,    And  He    will  soon  ap- pear. 

The  coun-sel      of     His  grace  in    me        He  sure  -  ly  shall  ful  -  jfil. 

Thou  wilt  re  -  turn,  and  claim  me,  Lord,  And  to     Thy-self  re-ceive.     A  -  men. 


ffoaitmrtum 


124.     CHRIST  AROSE     6  5  6  4. 

Robert  Lowry 
Slowly. 


With  Refrain 

Robert  Lowry 


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1.  Low         in  the  grave  He     lay—  Je  -  sus,  my  Sav-iour! 

2.  Vain    -    ly  they  watch  His  bed—  Je  -  sus,  my  Sav  -  iour! 

3.  Death    can-not    keep  his  prey—  Je  -  sus,  my  Sav  -  iour! 

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Wait  -  ing  the 

Vain  -  ly  they 

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com-ing  day—  Je  -  sus,  my  Lord !     Up  from  the  grave  He  a-rose, 

seal  the  dead— Je  -  sus,  my  Lord! 

bars  a  -  way— Je  -  sus,  my  Lord!  He  a-rose, 


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might-y      triumph  o'er  His    foes;  He     a  -  rose    a 

He      a  -  rose  ! 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  Christ  a  -  rose ! 


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Venantius  Fortunatus,  690  :  Tr.  by  John  Ellerton,  1868 

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1.  "Welcome,  hap- py  morn-ing!"  age  to      age    shall    say; 

2.  Earth  her    joy    con-fess  -  es,    cloth-ing    her      for    spring. 

3.  Months  in    due    sue-  ces  -  sion,  days  of  length 'ning  light, 

4.  Mak  -  er      and  Re-  deem-  er,    life  and  health    of       all, 

5.  Thou,   of     life  the    au  -  thor,  death  didst  un  -  der  -  go, 


Hell  to  -  day     is 
All  good  gifts  re- 
Hours  and  pass-ing 
Thou  from  heav'n  be- 
Tread  the  path  of 

J      ... 


vanquish 'd,  heav'n  is    won        to  -    day! 
turn'd  with  her      re  -  turn  -   ing     King: 
mo  -  ments  praise  Thee   in        their  flight; 
hold  -  ing     hu  -  man    na  -  ture's  fall; 
dark-ness,    sav  -  ing  strength  to       show; 

0 L 1 <- — . — g) g> , — si 


Lo!     the    Dead  is 
Bloom  in      ev  -  'ry     mead  -  ow, 
Brightness  of      the     morn  -  ing, 

Of      the    Fa-ther's  God  -  head 
Come  then,  True  and  Faith  -  ful, 


God    for    ev-er-more!   Him,  their  true  Cre  -  a  -  tor,  all   His    works  a  -  dore. 
leaves  on  ev  -  'ry  bough,  Speak  His  sor-row  end  -  ed,  hail  His     tri  -  umph  now. 
sky,  and  fields  and   sea,      Van-quish-er    of    darkness, bring  their  praise  to  Thee' 
true  and  on  -  ly      Son,      Man-hood  to    de  -  liv  -  er,  man-hood  didst  put     on. 
now    f ul  -  fil   Thy  word;    'Tis  Thine  own  third  morning:  rise,  O  bur  -  ied    Lord! 


"Wei  -  come,  hap 

Hell       to  -  day 

"Wei  -  come,  hap 

Hell       to  -  day 

"Wei  -  come,  hap 

i 

JL         ,m. 


py  morn- ing!     age    to 

is  vanquished  ;heav'n  is 

py  morn-ing!"  age    to 

is  vanquished;  heav'n  is 

py  morn-ing!"  age    to 


age 
won 
age 
won 
age 


shall 
to    - 

shall 
to    - 

shall 


say. 
day. 
say. 
day. 
say. 


A  -  men. 


90 


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126.     ST.   KEVIN     767  6  D. 

John  of  Damascus,  ab.  700.    Tr.  by  John  M.  Neale,  1862 


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1.  Come,  ye     f  aith  -  ful,  raise  the  strain  Of      tri-umph-ant    glad  -  ness! 

2.  'Tis     the    spring  of    souls    to  -  day:  Christ  hath  burst  His    pris  -  on, 

3.  Now    the    queen    of     sea  -  sons,  bright  With  the    day     of    splen  -  dor, 

4.  Nei  -  ther  might  the  gates  of     death,  Nor    the  tomb's  dark  por  -  tal, 


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And   from  three   days  sleep    in  death 

With  the    roy  -   al     feast    of  feasts, 

Nor     the  watch- ers,    nor    the  seal, 


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Comes  its    joy 
Hold  Thee  as 


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Loosed  from  Pharaoh's  bit-  ter    yoke,  Ja- cob's  sons    and    daugh  -  ters, 

All       the      win  -  ter     of     our    sins,  Long  and  dark,     is       fly    -    ing 

Comes  to       glad    Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem,  Who    with  true    .  af  -  fee    -    tion 

But       to  -    day      a  -  midst  the  Twelve  Thou  didst  stand,   be  -  stow   -   ing 


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Led  them  with  un- moistened  foot  Thro'  the  Red  Sea  wa-  ters. 
From  His  light,  to  whom  we  give  Laud  and  praise  un  -  dy  -  ing. 
Wel-comes  in  un  -  wea-ried  strains  Je  -  sus'  re  -  sur  -  rec  -  tion. 
That  Thy  peace,  which  ev  -  er  -  more     Pass  -  eth    hu  -  man  know-  ing.       A-men. 

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127.     MULLEN 

Thomas  Kelly,  1809 


8  7  8  747. 


Timothy  R.  Matthews 


1.  Look,  ye  saints,  the  sight  is     glo-rious,     See  the  "Man  of  Sorrows"  now; 

2.  Crown  the  Sav-iour,  an  -  gels  crown  Him;  Rich  the  trophies    Je  -  sus  brings; 

3.  Sin  -  ners    in      de  -  ris-ion  crowned  Him,   Mocking  thus  the  Saviour's  claim; 

4.  Hark !  those  bursts  of  ac  -  cla  -  ma  -  tion !   Hark !  those  loud  triumphant  chords ! 


4 


* .— E « (S2_ 


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From  the  fight  re-turned  vie  -  to  -  rious,      Ev-  'ry  knee  to     Him  shall  bow: 

In        the  seat    of  pow'r  en-throne  Him,  While  the  vault  of  heav-en  rings: 

Saints  and  an  -  gels  crowd  a -round  Him,     Own  His    ti  -  tie,  praise  His  name: 

Je    -    sus  takes  the  high  -  est    sta-tion;      Oh,  what  joy  the    sight  af -fords! 


Crown  Him!  Crown  Him 
Crown  Him!  Crown  Him 
Crown  Him!  Crown  Him 
Crown  Him!  Crown  Him 


Crowns  be-  come  the  Vic  - 

Crown  the  Sav-iour  King 

Spread  a  -  broad  the  Vic  - 

King    of  kings,  and  Lord 


tor's 

of 
tor's 

of 


brow, 
kings, 
fame, 
lords. 


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128.     MULLEN     878747. 

1  Jesus,  holiest,  tenderest,  dearest, 

Lovliest,  lowliest,  most  sublime! 

Glorious  King  of  kings,  yet  nearest 

To  Thy  people  through  all  time, 

Still  abiding 
Mighty  in  each  age,  each  clime! 

2  Change,  so  potent  through  the  ages, 

Hath  put  forth  no  power  on  Thee; 
Sages  have  supplanted  sages, 
Thrones  have  been  and  ceased  to  be; 

Still  Thou  teachest, 
Still  abides  Thy  sovereignty. 


3  Never  was  our  Helper  nearer 

In  the  strife  with  sin  and  wrong, 
Never  was  our  Brother  dearer, 
Never  was  our  King  more  strong; 

Never  held'st  Thou 
Fuller  sway  o'er  life  and  song. 

4  Still  the  same  but  more  victorious, 

With  a  wider,  deeper  sway; 
Lord  than  yesterday  more  glorious, 
King  more  mighty  than  to-day; 

Thus  for  ever! 
More  our  life,  our  strength,  our  stay! 

Thomas  H.  Gill,  1891 

92 


Aarenatntt,  ^xwatlfsaA  anh  Ueujtt 


129.     HERMAS     6565  D 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1871 

1  N 


With  Refrain 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1871 

I 


1.  Gold  -  en  harps  are  sound-  ing, 

2.  He    who  came  to     save     us, 

3.  Plead-ing  for  His    chil  -  dren 

-«-'    -a-&-0 


An  -  gel  voic-  es      ring,      Pearl-y  gates  are 
He  who  bled  and  died,     Now  is  crowned  with 
In  that  bless-ed  place,    Call  -  ing  them  to 


o  -  pened, 
glo  -  ry 
glo  -  ry, 

■&.     -<?- 


O-  pened  for    the     King:  Christ,  the  King    of      glo  -  ry, 

At    His  Fa-  ther's    side.  Nev  -  er    more    to       suf  -  fer, 

Send-ing  them  His     grace;  His  bright  home  pre  -  par-  ing, 

.,           0-       a  *         -&-        -&- 


Je  -  sus,  King  of  love, 
Nev  -  er  more  to  die; 
Faith-ful  ones,    for    you; 


Is     gone    up      in       tri  -  umph 
Je  -  sus,  King    of      glo    -  ry, 
Je  -  sus     ev  -  er       liv  -  eth, 


To  His 
Is  gone 
Ev  -  er 


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throne  a  -  bove. 
up  on  high, 
lov  -  eth    too. 


All    His  work  is 


end  -  ed,         Joy  -  ful  -  ly     we      sing; 


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130.     DiADEMATA 

Matthew  Bridges,  1851 


S.  M.  D. 


George  J.  Elvey,  1868 


H 


1.  Crown  Him  with  ma  • 

2.  Crown  Him  the  Lord 

3.  Crown  Him  the  Lord 

4.  Crown  Him  the  Lord 


<•& 


ny 
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love: 
peace, 
years, 


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Be  -  hold     His  hands  and 
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Hark !  how  the  heav'nly  an-them  drowns  All  mu  -  sic  but  its  own. 
Rich  wounds,  yet  vis  -  i  -  ble  a  -  bove,  In  beau  -  ty  glo  -  ri  -  fied. 
From  pole    to    pole,  that  wars  may  cease,    Ab-  sorbed  in  pray'r  and  praise. 


Cre    -    a  -   tor     of     the    roll  -  ing  spheres,  In 


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wake,  my    soul,  and  sing 

an  -  gel      in      the      sky 

reign  shall  know  no  end; 

hail,    Re  -  deem  -  er,  hail ! 

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Of  Him   who    died     for  thee, 

Can      ful   -  ly      bear    that  sight, 

And  round   His    pierc  -  ed  feet 

For  Thou  hast    died      for  me: 


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And    hail  Him  as  thy  matchless  King  Thro'  all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -   ty. 
But  downward  bends  his  burning  eye      At     mys-  te  -  ries   so  bright. 
Fair  flow 'rs  of  Par  -  a  -  dise  ex- tend   Their  fragrance  ev  -  er   sweet. 
Thy  praise  shall  nev-er,  nev  -  er     fail   Throughout  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

I  -•-      J       -  -       -0-      -       J.       .Is 


■tSi—St- 


A-men. 


Aarataum,  ^rteatlfiiiid  atth  Uteujtt 


131.     AUSTRIAN    HYMN     8787  D 


fOJRAM     .&£! 


John  Bakewell 


U  '       -       '       •    ■        brii  I 

1.  Je  -  sus,  hail,  en-throned  in    glo  -  ry,      There  for  -  ev  -  er  to      a  -  bide ; 

2.  Wor-ship,  hon- or,  pow'r  and  bless- ing,     Thou  art   wor-thy  to     re  -  ceive; 

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All    the  heav'nly  hoste    a  -  dore  Thee,      Seat-ed      at    Thy    Fa-ther's  side. 

ee 

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Loud-est  prais-es,    with-out  ceas  -  ing,       Meet    it       is    for     us       to     give. 

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Therefor    sin- ners  Thou  art  plead-ing;    There  Thou  dost  our  place  pre-pare; 
When  we   join  th'an-gel  -  ic     spir  -  its        In    their  sweet-est,     no  -  blest  lays; 

III                       I  #--#-•     -P- 

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Ev  -  er  for  us    in  -  ter-ced  -  ing     Till    in    glo  -  ry     we    ap  -  pear. 

We  will  sing  our  Saviour's  mer-its,   Hehp  to  chant  Im-man-uel's  praise.   A-men. 

ii  I*",  J*! 


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132.     MARLOW 

Thomas  Kelley,  1820 


C.  M 


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John  Chetham,  1718 

— I Ur 


1 


Epi:3 


1.  The  Head  that  once  was  crowned  with  thorns  Is  crowned  with  glo  -  ry     now; 

2.  The  high-est  place  that  heav'n  af- fords         Is      His,    is      His      by    right, 

3.  The    joy    of    all     who  dwell    a  -  bove,       The    joy    of      all       be  -  low, 


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A  roy-  al  di  -  a  -  dem  a-  dorns 
The  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords, 
To  whom  He  man  -  i  -  fests  His  love, 

-  — s — s> — 


The  mighty  Vic  -  tor's  brow. 
And  heaven's  e-ter-  nal  Light: 
And  grants  His  name  to  know.      A  -  men. 


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5  They  suffer  with  their  Lord  below, 
They  reign  with  Him  above; 


4  To  them,  the  cross,  with  all  its  shame, 
With  all  its  grace  is  given; 
Their  name,  an  everlasting  name, 
Their  joy,  the  joy  of  heaven. 


133 


BEDFORD 

Isaac  Watts 


C.  M. 


Their  everlasting  joy  to  know 
The  mystery  of  His  love. 


William  Wheall,  1723 


-0 — c-»- 


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1.  With    joy     we 

2.  Touched  with  a 

3.  He         in     the 


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med  -  i  -   tate  the  grace      Of     our  High-priest    a  -  bove; 
sym-pa  -  thy  with -in,        He  knows  our    fee  -  ble  frame; 
days    of     fee  -  ble  flesh,  Poured  out  strong  cries  and  tears 

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His  heart  is  made  of    ten-der-ness,       It  melts  with  pity-ing  love. 
He  knows  what  sore  temptations  mean,  For  He  hath  felt  the   same. 
And  in    His  measure  feels  a  -  fresh    What  ev-  'ry  mem-ber  bears. 


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4  He'll  never  quench  the  smoking  flax, 
But  raise  it  to  the  flame: 
The  bruised  reed  He  never  breaks, 
Nor  scorns  the  meanest  name. 


96 


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i.    fcSj  ■ 

5  Then  let  our  humble  faith  address 
His  mercy  and  His  power; 
We  shall  obtain  delivering  grace 
In  every  trying  hour. 


AamtBum,  PrteHtfyflofc  attfc  ftejtt 


134.     CORONATION     CM. 

Edward  Perronet,  1779 


First  Tune 


83J5M     .&£| 

Oliver  Holden,  1779 


m 


All 

Crown 
Ye 
Sin  - 


hail       the    pow'r     of 
Him       ye       mar  -  tyrs 


Je  -  sus'    name! 

of  your  God 
seed  of  Is  -  rael's  cho  -  sen  race, 
ners,    whose  love     can      ne'er    for  -  get 

A  A.  -?.  m  .?. 


-m • 

Let  an  -  gels 

Who  from     His 

Ye  ran  -  somed 

The  worm-wood 


§&*—= 


m 


-**-  •- 


pros  -  trate  fall; 

al    -    tar  call; 

of         the  fall, 

and      the  gall, 


Bring    forth    the  roy   -    al 

Ex    -    tol       the  stem      of 

Hail      Him    who  saves    you 

Go       spread  your  troph  -  ies 


di 

Jes 
by 
at 

-f    -9r 


a  -    dem, 
se's    rod, 
His    grace, 
His    feet, 


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And  crown  Him 

And  crown  Him 

And  crown  Him 

And  crown  Him 


Bring  forth  the    roy  -  al 
Ex    -    tol     the    stem   of 
Hail      Him  who  saves  you 
Go     spread  your  troph-  ies 


5  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 
On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all! 


,6  Oh,  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall, 
Join  in  the  everlasting  song 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 
97 


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134.     MILES'  LANE     CM.         Second  Tune 

Edward  Perronet,  1779 

-\ 1 1 i- 


mm 


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William  Shrubsole,  1785 


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1.  All        hail    the  pow'r  of 

2.  Crown  Him,  ye    mar  -  tyrs 

3.  Ye        seed    of      Is-rael's 

4.  Sin  -  ners,  whose  love  can 


Je  - 

of 

cho  - 
le'er 

1 


sus'  name!  Let     an  -  gels    pros-trate  fall; 

your  God  Who  from  His      al  -  tar     call; 

sen    race,  Ye     ran  -  somed  of     the     fall, 

for  -  get  The  worm-wood  and    the     gall, 


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Bring  forth    the  roy    -    al 

Ex    -    tol       the  stem      of 

Hail      Him     who  saves    you 

Go       spread  your  troph  -  ies 


ZZH 


di  -     a  -  dem,  And  crown  Him, 

Jes  -  se's     rod,  And  crown  Him, 

by  His    grace,  And  crown  Him, 

at  His     feet,  And  crown  Him, 


Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 
On  this  terrestrial  ball, 

To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 


6  Oh,  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall, 
Join  in  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all! 


DIADEM     C.  M. 

Edward  Perronet,  1779  m 


Third  Tune 


James  Ellor 


-• — 1-& — ■ 


PH 


1.  All      hail      the    pow'r  of        Je  -  sus'  name! 

2.  Crown  Him,  ye     mar  -  tyrs      of    your  God 

3.  Ye      seed      of      Is    -    rael's  cho -sen  race, 

4.  Sin-  ners,  whose  love    can    ne'er  for -get 


*  "  "  r 

Let  an  -  gels  prostrate  fall, 
Who  from  His    al  -  tar  call, 

Ye  ran-somed  of  the  fall, 
The  worm-wood  and  the  gall, 


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Let  an  -  gels  pros-trate  fall; 
Who  from  His  al  -  tar  call; 
Ye  ran-somed  of  the  fall, 
The  worm-wood  and    the  gall, 

■*"   ■ — ■    _!     .       _ 


Bring  forth  the  roy  -   al  di     -     a  -  dem, 

Ex   -   tol     the  stem    of  Jes  -  se's  rod, 

Hail   Him  who  saves  you  by      His  grace, 

Go  spread  your  troph-ies  at      His  feet, 


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i  ii  ii  i      i      y    i  v    y     r, 

And  crown  Him,    crown  Him,    crown  Him,  crown  Him,  And  crown     Him  Lord  of 

And  crown Him,  crown  Him, 


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crown Him, 


5  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 
On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all ! 


6  Oh,  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall, 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall, 
Join  in  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all! 


Qtyrtat  %  Ban  xxf  (&nb 


135.     HARWELL     8  7  8  7  7  7. 

Thomas  Kelly,  1804 


. 


-fc-r 


Lowell  Mason,  1840 

jr-i — N- 


1.  Hark!  ten  thousand  harps  and  voic  -  es  Sound  the  note  of  praise  a  -  bove; 

2.  King     of    glo  -  ry,  reign  for    ev  -  er,  Thine   an     ev  -  er  -  last -ing  crown; 

3.  Je    -    sus,  hail !  whose  glo  -  ry  brightens       All      a  -  bove,  and  gives  it  worth; 

4.  Sav  -  iour,  hast  -  en  Thine  ap-  pear-  ing;  Bring,  O    bring  the  glo- rious  day, 
Is       fe     - .      -       £      -A     -P-      -*-                         -  .  #■    ■*-    -»-      « 


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Je  -  sus  reigns,  and  heav'n  re-joic  -  es; 
Noth-ing  from  Thy  love  shall  sev  -  er 
Lord  of    life,    Thy  smile  en-  light-  ens, 
When,  the  aw  -  f ul  summons  hear-  ing, 
N       &     -.      -      £      F      #* £_ 


Je  -  sus  reigns,  the  God    of     love: 
Those  whom  Thou  hast  made  Thine  own: 
Cheers,  and  charms  Thy  saints  on  earth: 
Heav'n  and  earth  shall  pass  a  -  way: 

..   .     -.    m -    -»-    • 


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See,      He  sits  on  yon-der    throne; 
Hap  -  py    ob-jects  of   Thy  grace, 
When  we  think  of  love  like  Thine, 
Then  with  gold-en  harps  we'll  sing, 

jft.'.      M.     _jL     jJL     -PL     _p.       'ja. 


Je  -  sus  rules  the  world  a  -  lone. 

Des-tined  to  be  -  hold  Thy  face. 
Lord,  we  own  it  love  di  -  vine. 
"Glo  -  ry,    glo  -  ry      to     our  King!" 


ni^m 


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jah! 

P. 


Hal  -  le  -  lu 


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jah!  A  -  : 


a.  *  rfia; 

A  -  men. 


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i^unf^yfema 


100 


®t|P  IJolg  spirit 


136.     FAITHFUL  GUIDE 

Marcus  M.  Wells 


7  7  7  7  D. 


1    ■ 


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Marcus  M.  Wells 


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1.  Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it,    faith 

2.  Ev  -   er    pres-ent,  tru 

3.  When  our  days    of     toil 


-  ful  Guide, 

-  est  Friend, 
shall  cease, 


Ev  -  er    near  the  Chris-tian's  side; 

Ev  -  er    near  Thine  aid       to    lend, 

Wait-ing  still     for  sweet     re  -  lease, 


gFa 


W, 


-(2 V- 


1 


=1=1= 


=P=qi 


us  by  the  hand, 
to  doubt  and  fear, 
but  heav'n  and  prayer, 


-tin— 

land; 
drear; 
there ; 

■(=2- 


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Gen  -  tly  lead 
Leave  us  not 
Noth-  ing  left 


Pil-grims  in 

Grop-ing  on 

Wond'ring  if 


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I 

a     des  -    ert 

in    dark  -  ness 

our  names  were 


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Wea-ry    souls  for  -  e'er       re  -  joice,       While  they  hear  that  sweet-est  voice, 

When  the  storms  are  rag-  ing    sore,  Hearts  grow  faint,  and  hopes  give  o'er, 
Wad-  ing  deep  the    dis  -    mal  flood,      Plead-  ing  naught  but  Je  -  sus'  blood, 

■O-         -F     ■&-'       _a *_  -^-     ■*-     ■&--     M-     -&-• 

z&  ■  y~rt~      i    p=^=— =i — ^-p—F^- — p=t=-& — p— Ft 


-I— 4-r-J 


H 


Whispering  soft-ly,  "Wand 'rer, come!  Fol  -  low  me,  I'll  guide  thee 

Whis  -  per  soft-ly,  "Wand'rer, come!  Fol -low  me,  I'll  guide  thee 

Whis  -  per  soft-ly,  "Wand'rer, come!  Fol -low  me,  I'll  guide  thee 
r\  s  •         ob    sni 


L5l-T— *-■ 


-(•-r^2 


B^g 


f-m 


home." 
home. " 
home. "  A-men 


tir~ 

59 


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j_i Cgi-'--- l-l 


101 


Qty  Ifahj  Spirit 


137.     ELLESDIE     8787  D 

Paulus  Gerhardt 


=T 


Arr.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart,  by  Hubert  P.  Main,  1873 

—PS ft** 1 , 1— fc- 


0—+ 


-#— ■ •-- 0 0- 


1.  Ho 


ly  Ghost,  dis  -    pel        our  sad  -  ness, 


2.  From  that  height,  which  knows  no  meas  -  ure, 

3.  Come,  Thou  best     of        all         do  -  na  -   tions 


Pierce    the  clouds  of 
As  a     gra  -  cious 

God       can  give,    or 


SHE 


S 


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sin  -  ful  night; 
shower  de  -  scend; 
we         im  -  plore; 


3p 


— i- 


i*— * 


Come,  Thou  source  of  sweet  -  est  glad  -  ness, 
Bring  -  ing  down  the  rich  -  est  treas  -  ure 
Hav  -    ing    Thy  sweet    con    -    so  -  la  -  tions, 


4 


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Breathe  Thy  life    and  spread  Thy  light; 
Man       can    wish,   or    God  can  send. 
We        need  wish   for  noth-  ing  more : 


Rest  up  -  on  this 
Grant  us  Thy  il  - 
Rest    on  all  this 


n 


f,  r 

con-  gre-ga-tion: 
lum  -  in  -  a  -  tion, 
con  -  gre  -  ga-tion, 


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Lov    -    ing    Spir  -  it,      God        of     peace, 
0  thou    Glo  -    ry,     shin   -    ing    down, 

Ho     -     ly     Spir   -   it,      heaven  -  ly     Dove, 


-0- 
Hear, 
Rest 
Make 


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O  hear  our 
on  all  this 
our  hearts  Thy 

— -j 1 m — 

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con 
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-    i  -  ta 


-  tion, 

-  tion, 

-  tion, 


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Great  Dis  -  trib  -  u    - 
From  the      Fa  -  ther 
Come  up  -  on      us 

.irl       0  H 


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tor 
and 
from 


of    grace, 
the    Son. 
a  -  bove. 


A-men. 


isn 


; 


138.     MORECAMBE 

George  Croly,  1854 


10  10  1010. 


Hi 


s 


Frederick  C.  Atkinson,  1880 

1 


3fc= : 


1.  Spir  -  it     of    God,     de  -  scend  up  -  on    my  heart; 

2.  I         ask  no  dream,  no   proph-et    ec  -  sta-sies, 

3.  Hast  Thou  not  bid      us    love  Thee,  God  and  King? 

4.  Teach  me    to    feel    that  Thou  art  al- ways  nigh; 

5.  Teach  me   to    love  Thee  as  Thine  an-  gels  love, 


-#*' 


HJfzt 


Wean    it  from  earth;  thro' 
No       sud-den    rend  -  ing 
All,      all  Thine  own, 
Teach  me  the  strug- 
One      ho  -  ly    pas  - 


w 


"W- 


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soul, 
gles 
sion 


ft 


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all     its  puls-es     move;      Stoop    to    my  weak-ness,  might-y     as  Thou    art, 
of     the  veil  of      clay,        No       an  -  gel     vis    -    i  -  tant,  no    opening  skies; 
heart, and  strength, and  mind;  I      see  Thy  cross— there  teach  my  heart  to  cling: 
of     the  soul  to       bear,        To    check  the    ris  -  ing  doubt,  the  reb  -  el     sigh; 
fill  -  ing  all  my    frame;      The    bap-tism    of       the  heaven-de-scend-ed   Dove, 


J2.- 


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:it 


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S 


And 

But 

O 

Teach 

My 


make  me 

take  the 

let    me 

me    the 

heart  an 


m 


love  Thee   as 
dim  -  ness    of 
seek  Thee,  and 
pa  -  tience  of 
al  -  tar,    and 


-0-        -0-      -»- 
-I 1 — fe fe- 


rny 

O 

un 

Thy 


to 


love. 


ought 

soul         a    -  way. 

let         me         find. 

an  -  swered  prayer, 

love        the  flame. 


-19- 


-9r 


-G>- 


A  -  men. 


1 


103 


QJlf?  i^oljj  spirit 


139.     CANONBURY 

Tr.  by  Edward  Caswell, 

!  —1 — \—m m 4 


L.  M 


1848 

_  3 


t 


*j 


Cre  -  a 


^ 


Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1839 


'■3~ 


m 


Come,  O  Cre  -  a  -  tor  Spir- it  blest, 
Great  Comfort- er,  to  Thee  we  cry; 
Our  sens-es  touch  with  light  and  fire; 
O       may  Thy  grace  on    us    be  -  stow 


-d-m f — 1 H 1- 1 ^-\ -^ 1 — j 


And  in  our  souls  take  up  Thy  rest; 
O  high-est  gift  of  God  most  high, 
Our  hearts  with  char-i  -  ty  in  -  spire; 
The   Fa-  ther  and  the     Son  to    know, 


=£ 


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4— 


a. 


3 


r^Bi-i  Jg.iJO^W 


Come,  with  Thy  grace  and  heavenly  aid,     To  fill  the  hearts  which  Thou  hast  made. 
O  Fount  of  life,    O    Fire  of  love,     And  sweet  Anointing  from  a  -  bove. 

And        with  en  -  dur-ance  from  on  high    The  weakness  of  our  flesh  sup-ply. 
And         ev  -  er-more  to    hold  confessed  Thy-self  of  each  the  Spir-it  blest.  A-men. 

K&iyHf   ri[Tn&4  frOT»rJEi 


14- 


T — H 


r 


r- 


140.     MEAR     C.  M. 

Thomas  Haweis 


:H=£ 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 

— -L—4- 


m 


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Sfcnfc 


-Bi- 


r^: 


3 


1.  En -throned  on    high,    al  -  might-  y     Lord,    The     Ho  -  ly  Ghost  send  down; 

2.  Though  on    our  heads  no  tongues  of    fire     Their  wondrous  powers  im  -  part, 

3.  Spir  -   it       of      life,    and   light,  and   love,     Thy    heavenly     in-fluence  give; 

0-r--, . : -4-r-l J -J—.-- ^-J ,- 


Ful  -  fil  in  us  Thy  faith-ful  word,  And  all  Thy  mer-cies  crown. 
Grant, Saviour, what  we  more  de- sire,  Thy  Spir-it  in  our  heart. 
Quick- en    our  souls,  our  guilt  re-move,  That  we     in  Christ  may  live. 


A-men. 


$ 


=s=t: 


iki 


-0-V 


-ig-r- 


It 


mm 


4  To  our  benighted  minds  reveal 
The  gloried  of  His  grace, 
And  bring  ua  where  no  clouds  conceal 
The  brightness  of  His  face. 


104 


5.  His  love  within  us  shed  abroad; 
Life's  ever-springing  well: 
Till  God  in  us,  and  we  in  God, 
In  love  eternal  dwell. 


141o     MERCY 

Andrew  Reed 

n 


2%  Sjjilg  Bpxvxt 


7777. 


r 1- 


HEA 


Arr.  fr.  Louis  M.  Gottschalk  by  Edwin  P.  Parker 

-I U^-L-u^ — I — — 'S-r-4- 


5fc 


SJ=bte 


s 


1.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  light  di  -  vine 

2.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  pow'rdi- vine 

3.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  joy     di  -  vine 

4.  Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,      all      di-vine, 

urtV^Tj — I— H -*—r& — -•— r-*2-" 

tftrt-  I  g-fr«<— F* i — fe—  -»- 


•-* 


:gS= 


Shine  up  -  on    this  heart 

Cleanse  this  guilt  -  y    heart 

Cheer  this  saddened  heart 

Dwell  with-in     this  heart 

i- — v  i 

fS 1 


-&- 


of  mine; 

of  mine ; 

of  mine; 

of  mine; 


m 


*^v  4  jg- 


:t: 


r 


n  i 


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3* 


HIP 


« 


S: 


-s- 


■*h-^-# 


« 


»-* 


'*!-»-#- 


a 


Chase  the  shade  of  night  a  -  way,      Turn  my  dark-ness  in  -  to  day. 
Long  has  sin,    with-out  con-trol,       Held  do-min-ion  o'er  my  soul. 
Bid      my  ma  -  ny  woes  de-part,     Heal  my  wounded,  bleeding  heart. 
Cast  down  ev  -  'ry    i  -  dol- throne,  Reign  supreme,  and  reign  a-lone. 


-d?--Ls* 


A  -  men. 


'-$■— |S>- 


*w 


— r 

142.     BOYLSTON 

James  Montgomery 


-g- 


:£^ 


-V-P- 


i 


rl2- 


--g-T--^- 


I 


S.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


m 


m 


^ 


3* 


Lord    God,  the 
We      meet  with 
Like  might  -  y 
The  young,  the 


Ho 

one 
rush 
old, 


ly 

ac  • 
ing 
in  - 


1  -•-  -0- 


Ghost, 
cord 
wind 
spire 


In 
In 

Up  • 
With 


this 
our 
on 
wis 


ac  -  cept  - 
ap  -  point  - 
the  waves 
dom  from 


ed  hour, 
ed  place, 
be  -  neath, 
a  -  bove; 


B 


5EEE 


I 


m 


£ 


1 


±dt 


-S- 


PF 


■fr-f 


sa 


ii 


As        on  the  day     of    Pen -te- cost, 
And  wait  the  prom-ise     of  our  Lord; 
Move  with  one  im-pulse  ev  -  'ry  mind; 
And  give  us  hearts  and  tongues  of  fire, 


De-scend  in   all    Thy  power. 

The  Spir-it    of     all    grace. 

One  soul,  one  feel-ing  breathe. 

To  pray,  and  praise,  and  love.      A  -  men. 


=P=^E 


I 


^E£ 


Spirit  of  light,  explore, 
And  chase  our  gloom  away, 

With  lustre  shining  more  and  more, 
Unto  the  perfect  day. 


105 


lit 

Spirit  of  truth,  be  Thou, 
In  life  and  death,  our  guide; 

O  Spirit  of  adoption,  now  ,n 
May  we  be  sactified. 


Sty*  iffllg  Spirit 


143.     BRECON 

Thomas  Haweis 


C.  M. 


Nicholas  Heins,  1900 


T 


3- 


1.  Great  Spir -it,  by  whose  might- y  power 

2.  Hail,  Source  of  light!  a  -  rise    and  shine; 

3.  From  death  to  life     our    spir  -  its  raise, 

4.  Thine    in- ward  wit  -  ness  bear,    un-known 

fck.       ,-    -#. 


-    -#.     -0. 
All    crea-tures  live    and 
All  gloom  and  doubt  dis  • 
And    full      re-  demp-tion 
To     all      the  world  be  - 


move, 
•pel; 
bring; 
side; 


^.bAz 


-* , 


m 


=p 


J — *a.  *i — u 


On  us  Thy  ben -e  -  dic-tion  shower;  In  -  spire  our  souls  with  love. 
Give  peace  and  joy,  for  we  are  Thine;  In  us  for  -  ev  -  er  dwell. 
New  tongues  impart  to  speak  the  praise  Of  Christ,  our  God  and  King. 
With  joy    we  then  shall  feel  and  own       Our  Sav  -  iour  glo  -  ri  -  fied. 


-&--&■ 


A-men. 


SEE 


HE 


144.     ST.  AGNES 

Isaac  Watts,  1707 

\ 1 1- 


C.  M. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 


T5>" 


=*=£=: 


1.  Come,  Ho  - 

2.  Look  how 

3.  In        vain 


iy 

we 
we 


Spir  -  it, 
grov  -  el 
tune    our 


heaven-ly 
here  be 
form  -  al 


-P —P- 


Dove, 

low, 

songs, 


•I 


w 


-&- 


With  all  Thy  quickening  powers 
Fond  of  these  tri  -  fling    toys; 
In    vain  we    strive  to      rise; 


-&■ 


t 


m 


±=t 


I 


-0 — L^ri-r — J — M ** 


,--4- 


St 


0  + 


Kin-die  a  flame  of  sa 
Our  souls  can  neither  fly 
Ho-  san-nas  languish  on 


r 

cred  love         In  these  cold  hearts  of  ours, 
nor  go  To  reach  e  -  ter  -  nal   joys, 

our  tongues,  And  our  de  -  vo  -  tion  dies. 


•JEEBilfl 


Tb-« 


A  -  men. 


Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live 
At  this  poor  dying  rate? 

Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  Thee, 
And  Thine  to  us  so  great! 


5  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 
With  all  Thy  quickening  powers; 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour's  love, 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 


106 


Qty*  f  nig  spirit 


145.     BUCKLAND     7  7  7  7. 

John  Stocker,  1777 


.M   .8      M  \£j 

Leighton  G.  Hayne 


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1.  Gra  -_cious  Spir  -  it,    Love  di  -  vine, 

2.  Speak  Thy  pardoning  grace  to     me, 

3.  Life     and  peace  to     me     im-part; 

4.  Let       me    nev  -  er    from  Thee  stray, 


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Let  Thy  light  with  -  in  me  shine; 
Set  the  bur-dened  sin-ner  free; 
Seal  sal  -  va  -  tion  on  my  heart; 
Keep  me    in     the    nar  -  row  way, 

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All    my  guilt- y    fears  re-move,       Fill    me  full  of  heav'n  and  love. 
Lead  me  to  the  Lamb  of  God;      Wash  me    in    His  pre-cious  blood. 
Breathe  Thyself  in- to  my  breast,  Ear-nest   of    im  -  mor  -  tal    rest. 
Fill  my  soul  with  joy  di  -  vine,     Keep  me,  Lord,  for  -  ev  -  er  Thine. 


-£-2$- 


A-men. 


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mm 


146.     MORNINGTON     S.  M. 

J.  Hart,  1759.    Alt.  A.  M.  Topylady  1776 


Earl  of  Morningrton,  1760 


ME 


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1.  Come,  Ho  -  ly 

2.  Re  -  vive  our 

3.  Con  -  vince  us 


Spir  - 
droop 
of 


it, 
ing 
our 


faith, 
sin; 


Let  Thy  bright  beams*  a  - 
Our  doubts  and  fears  re  - 
Then    lead      to         Je  -    sus' 


rise; 

move, 

blood; 


Dis  -  pel  the  darkness  from  our  minds,  And  o  - 
And  kin-die  in  our  breasts  the  flame  Of  nev 
And    to  our  wond'ring  view  re  -  veal      The    se  - 


pen     all 
er  -    dy  - 
cret    love 


our  eyes, 
ing  love, 
of    God.    A-men. 


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4  'Tis  Thine  to  cleanse  the  heart, 
To  sanctify  the  soul, 
To  pour  fresh  life  on  every  part, 
And  new  create  the  whole. 


Ill  | 

5  Dwell  therefore  in  our  hearts; 
Our  minds  from  bondage  free; 
Then  shall  we  know,  and  praise,  and  love 
The  Father,  Son,  and  Thee. 
107 


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147.     TRENTHAM     S.  M. 

Edwin  Hatch,  1886 


.TTT 


Robert  Jackson,  1894 


1.  Breathe  on  me,  Breath    of  God, 

2.  Breathe  on  me,  Breath     of  God, 

3.  Breathe  on  me,  Breath    of  God, 

4.  Breathe  on  me,  Breath    of  God, 
-,_      jL  g      :(e.       tft  .^-. 


Fill     me    with    life 
Un  -  til      my    heart 
Till       I       am    whol 
So     shall     I       nev 


a  -  new, 
is     pure, 
ly    Thine, 
er      die, 

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That  I  may  love  what  Thou  dost  love,  And  do  what  Thou  wouldst  do. 
Un  -  til  with  Thee  I  will  one  will,  To  do  or  to  en  -  dure. 
Till  all  this  earth-ly  part  of  me  Glows  with  Thy  fire  di  -  vine. 
But  live  with  Thee  the  per  -  feet  life       Of  Thine  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

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148.     ST.  CUTHBERT     8  6  8  4. 

Harriet  Auber,  1829 


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John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1861 


a'-vr^i 


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1.  Our    blest  Re-deem-er,     ere     He  breath 'd 

2.  He     came  sweet  influence  to      im-  part, 

3.  And    His    that  gen  -  tie  voice  we  hear, 

-»-    -0-       _ 

— = •       m    ■■■  -i i *■- 


His  ten  -  der,  last  fare 
A  gra-cious,  will-  ing 
Soft  as     the  breath  of 


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A  Guide,  a  Com-fort  -  er,  bequeathed  With  us  to 
While  He  can  find  one  hum-ble  heart  Where-in  to 
That  checks  each  tho't,  that  calms  each  fear,  And  speaks  of 


dwell. 

rest. 

heaven. 


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And  every  virtue  we  possess, 
And  every  conquest  won, 

And  every  thought  of  holiness 
Are  His  alone. 


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Spirit  of  purity  and  grace, 
Our  weakness,  pitying,  see 

O  make  our  hearts  Thy  dwelling-place, 
And  worthier  Thee. 


108 


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149.     MUNICH     7  67  6  D. 

William  Walsham  How,  1867 

3E 


0-*-9—X-0- 


Meiningisches  Gesang-Buch,  1698 


:iq: 


1.  0        Word    of     God     in  -  car  -  nate, 

2.  The  Church  from  her    dear  Mas  -  ter 

3.  It        float  -  eth    like      a       ban  -  ner 

4.  0        make  Thy  Church,  dear  Sav  -  iour, 


O     Wis  -  dom  from  on    high, 

Re-  ceived  the    gift  di  -  vine, 

Be  -  fore  God's  host  un  -  furled; 

A     lamp  of      pur  -  est    gold, 


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Truth  unchanged, un- chang-ing,         0    Light  of     our  dark    sky; 


And       still    that  light    she    lift  -    eth       O'er    all      the    earth  to    shine. 
It  shin  -  eth    like      a      bea  -  con         A.-  bove  the   ]dark- ling  world; 

To        bear     be  -  fore    the     na  -  tions      Thy  true   light,- as     of       old. 


f— j       |  f      r r      I    ^^ 

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We  praise  Thee  for    the      ra  -  diance  That  from  the    hal  -  low'd  page, 

Iti  is      the    gold  -  en      cas  -  ket  Where  gems  of    truth    are    stored; 

It  is      the   chart  and    com  -  pass  That    o'er  life's  surg- ing     sea, 

0  teach  Thy  wand 'ring    pil  -  grims       By     this  their  path    to      trace, 

_  d               m             -»-           -9-           -&-               "»-                                                          i *-    "•-            "•-                 ^    . 


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A        lan-tern  to     our  foot-  steps,  Shines  on  from  age    to .     age.. 

It         is  the  heav'n-drawn  picture    Of  Christ,  the    liv  -  ing  Word. 

'Mid  mists  and  rocks  and  quicksands,  Still  guides,  0  Christ,  to  Thee. 

Till,  clouds  and  darkness  end  I-  ed,      They  see  Thee  face  to    face.        Artiien. 

L  -%   .  £-*-     -«>-  i  -0-     ifl  -<•?-  _ 

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150.     BREAD  OF  LIFE 

Mary  A.  Lathbury,  1877 

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64  64  D. 


HOmUM 


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William  F.  Sherwin,  1877 


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1.  Break  Thou  the  bread  of     life, 

2.  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord, 

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Dear  Lord,  to 
To        me,     to 

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As    Thou  didst 
As    Thou  didst 

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break  the  loaves 
bless  the  bread 


Be 
By 


side 
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Be  -  yond  the      sa  -  cred  page 

Then  shall  all  bond-age  cease, 
-       -»-     -»- 

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I     seek  Thee,  Lord;     My    spir  -  it  pants  for  Thee,     O    liv 
All  fet-ters   fall,       And    I  shall  find  my  peace,    My  All 

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Copyright,  1S77,  by  J.  H,  Vincent. 


ing  Word, 
in      all.      A-men. 


151.     DEDHAM     CM. 

Thomas  H.  Gill 


William  Gardiner,  1830 


1 


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1.  Thy  Word  is    like      a     gar  -  den,  Lord,  With  flow  -  ers  bright  and    fair: 

2.  Thy  Word  is    like      a    deep,  deep  mine ;  And    jew-  els    rich      and    rare 

3.  O  may  I    love  Thy  pre-cious  Word,  May     I        ex  -  plore    the    mine, 

4.  O  may  I    find  my     ar  -  mor  there,  Thy  Word  my  trust  -  y     sword; 

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And  ev  -  'ry  one  who  seeks  may  pluck 
Are  hid  -  den  in  its  might-y  depths 
May  I  its  fragrant  flow-ers  glean, 
I'll  learn  to  fight  with  ev-  'ry    foe 


A  love-ly  clus-ter  there. 
For  ev  -  'ry  search-er  there. 
May  light  up  -  on  me  shine ! 
The  bat -tie    of    the  Lord. 


A-mem 


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-■-» 


152.     ROCKINGHAM     L.  M. 

Benjamin  Beddome,  1787;  Thomas  Cotterill,  1819 

r-4 


3» 


--T- 


1.  God,     in       the    gos  -  pel     of       His   Son, 

2.  Here  sin  -  ners    of         a     hum  -  ble  frame 

3.  The    pris  -  'ner  here    may  break  his  chains; 


Makes  His  e  -  ter  -  nal 
May  taste  His  grace,  and 
The    wea  -  ry     rest  from 

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And      truth       is      drawn       in      fair 
The      wis    -    dom,  pow'r,      and    grace 
The     mourn  -  er     find  the    way 


est  lines, 
of  God. 
of     peace. 


ifa 


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4  Here  faith  reveals  to  mortal  eyes  5  O  grant  us  grace,  Almighty  Lord, 

A  brighter  world  beyond  the  skies;  To  read  and  mark  Thy  holy  word; 

Here  shines  the  light  which  guides  our  way        Its  truths  with  meekness  to  receive, 
From  earth  to  realms  of  endless  day.  And  by  its  holy  precepts  live. 

Ill 


153 


KNOX 

John  Cawood 


C.  M. 


2%  Sjahj  ^rripturea 

'■  - 


Temple  Melodic 


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1.  Al- 

2.  Let 

3.  Nor 

4.  Oft 


might-y  God,  Thy 
not  the  world's  de 
let  Thy  word,  so 
as    the   pre  -  cious 


word  is    cast 
ceit  -  f ul  cares 
kind  -  ly   sent 
seed   is   sown, 


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Like    seed,  in  -  to     the 
The       ris  -  ing  plant  de  - 
To       raise  us     to     Thy 
Thy  quickening  grace  be  - 


ground; 
stroy; 
throne, 
stow, 


Now  let  the  dew  of  heav'n  de-scend, 
But    let    it  yield    a    hun-dred-fold 
Re  -  turn  to  Thee,  and  sad  -  ly    tell 
That  all  whose  souls  the  truth  re-ceive 


And  righteous  fruits  a  -  bound. 
The  fruits  of  peace  and  joy. 
That  we    re  -  ject  Thy  Son. 
Its   sav-ing  pow'r  may  know. 


FERNSHAW 

William  Cowper,  1779 


C.  M 


Josiah  Booth,  1887 


1.  The  Spir  -  it  breathes  up  ■ 

2.  A        glo  -  ry    gilds    the 

3.  The  Hand  that  gave    it 

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on 
sa  - 

still 


the.  word, 
cred  page, 
sup  -  plies 


And  brings  the  truth  to  sight; 
Ma  -  jes  -  tic,  like  the  sun; 
The     gra-  cious  light  and     heat; 


Pre-cepts  and  prom-is 
It  gives  a  light  to 
His  truths  up  -  on    the 


es  af- ford 
ev-  'ry  age; 
na-tions  rise; 

■-» 


A       sane-  ti  -  f  y  -  ing    light. 
It    gives,  but  bor-rows  none. 
They  rise,  but  nev  -  er      set. 


A-men. 


T 
Let  everlasting  thanks  be  Thine 

For  such  a  bright  display 
As  makes  a  world  of  darkness  shine 
'  With  beams  of  heavenly  day. 


112 


My  soul  rejoices  to  pursue 
The  steps  of  Him  I  love, 

Till  glory  breaks  upon  my  view, 
In  brighter  worlds  above. 


®hr  Sjnljj  grriplurra 


155 


FARRANT 

John  Fawcett,  1782 


C.  M. 


Richard  Farrant  1530-1580 

-4 -J + 


^&- 


1.  How  pre-  cious  is     the    book  di  -  vine,  By 

2.  O'er    all     the  strait  and  nar-row  way  Its 

3.  It       sweet-ly  cheers  our  drooping  hearts,  In 

4.  This  lamp,  thro'  all    the     te-dious  night  Of 


-F 0 h 

v  ** 

in    -    spi  -  ra  -  tion  given; 

ra  -  diant  beams  are  cast; 

this    dark  vale      of  tears; 

life,  shall  guide    our  way, 
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Bright  as      a    lamp  its  doctrines  shine,    To  guide  our  souls  to  heaven. 

A       light  whose  nev-er  wea  -  ry   ray     Grows  brightest  at    the    last. 

Life,  light,  and    joy    it  still   im-parts,     And  quells  our  ris  -  ing  fears. 

Till      we     be  -  hold  the  clear-er  light      Of      an     e  -  ter  -  nal    day.       A-men. 


156.     SAWLEY     CM. 

Anne  Steele,  1760 


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James  Walch,  1860 


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1.  Fa  -  ther    of    mer-cies,    in       Thy  word     What  end- less    glo  -  ry  shines; 

2.  Here  the    Re-deem-er's  wel  -  come  voice  Spreads  heav'nly  peace   a -round; 

3.  O       may  these  heav'nly    pag  -  es      be  My       ev  -  er     dear    de  -  light, 

4.  Di  -  vine    In  -  struc-tor,    gra  -  cious  Lord,      Be     Thou  for  -  ev    -    er    near; 


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For-  ev  -  er  be  Thy  name  a-  dored  For  these  ce  -  les  -  tial  lines. 
And  life  and  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  joys  At  -  tend  the  bliss- ful  sound. 
And  still  new  beau- ties  may  I  see,  And  still  in  -  creas-ing  light. 
Teach  me  to  love    Thy  sa  -  cred  word,  And  view  my  Sav-  iour  there.     A  -  men. 


Sty*  fSjolg  ^rrtpturra 

157.     HOLY  BIBLE     7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


3  3 

E.  O.  Excell 


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1.  Ho  -   ly  Bi  -  ble,  book    di  -  vine, 

2.  Mine  to  chide  me  when    I     rove, 

3.  Mine  to  com  -  fort  in       dis  -  tress, 

4.  Mine  to  tell      of  joys     to    come, 


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Pre- cious  treas-ure,  thou  art  mine; 
Mine  to  show  a  Sav-iour's  love; 
Suff-  'ring  in  this  wil  -  der  -  ness; 
And    the    reb  -  el      sin -ner's  doom; 

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Mine  to    tell    me    what  I        am. 

Mine   to    pun  -  ish     or  re  -  ward. 

Man   can  tri-umph  o    -  ver    death. 

Pre-  cious  treas-ure,  thou  art    mine. 


Mine  to    tell  me  whence  I  came, 
Mine  thou  art    to  guide  and  guard, 
Mine  to  show,  by  liv  -  ing  faith, 
0       thou  ho  -  ly  book  di  -  vine, 


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Mine,         mine,         book    di  -  vine, 

Ho   -    ly        Bi    -    ble, 


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Pre- cious  treas-ure,  thou    art  mine; 


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0    thou  ho  -  ly    book  di  -  vine,      Pre-cious  treasure,  thou  art  mine.      A  -  men 

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158.    WINDHAM 

Anne  Steele 


L.  M. 


Daniel  Read 


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1.  Deep  are  the  wounds  which  sin  has  made;  Where  shall  the  sin-ner  find    a    cure  ? 

2.  But      can  no    sov-ereign  balm  be  found,  And    is    no  kind  phy  -  si  -  cian  nigh, 

3.  There    is      a  great  Phy  -  si -cian  near;    Look  up,  O  faint-ing  soul,  and  live: 

4.  See,       in    the    Sav-iour's  dy-ing  blood,  Life,  health,  and  bliss,  a-bund-ant  flow; 

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In     vain,  a-las!    is    nature's  aid;    The  work  exceeds  her  ut-most  power. 

To    ease  the  pain,  and  heal  the  wound,  Ere  life  and  hope  f or-ev  -  er      fly  ? 

See,    in  His  heav'nly  smiles  appear   Such  help  as  na-ture  can  -  not   give. 

And  in  that  sac  -  ri  -  fi  -  cial  flood       A    balm  for  all  thy  grief  and  woe.    A-men. 


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159.     ST.  THOMAS     S.  M. 

Horatius  Bonar 


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Aaron  Williams,  1762 

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Not 
Not  what 
Thy  work 
Thy  love 


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what  these  hands  have 


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a 
to 


feel 
lone, 
me,      0 


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O 


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do 
Christ,   . 
God, 


Can 
Can 
Can 

Not 
r 


save 
give 
ease 
mine, 


this 
me 
this 
0 


guilt  -  y 
peace  with 
weight  of 
Lord,    to 

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soul; 

God; 

sin; 

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what  this  toil-  ing  flesh  has  borne  Can  make  my  spir  -  it    whole, 
all  my  pray'rs,and  sighs,  and  tears,  Can  bear  my    aw  -  ful    load, 
blood  a  -  lone,  O    Lamb  of  God,     Can  give  me  peace  with-in. 
rid   me    of    this  dark  un-  rest,     And  set    my  spir  -  it     free.        A-men. 

■I— I h 


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5 — H 


¥ — h 


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115 


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160.     ARLINGTON 

Isaac  Watts 


C.  M 


IAHOHIW       851 

Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 


1.  Plunged  in     a    gulf     of     dark  de-spair, 

2.  With     pity-ing  eyes    the  Prince  of  grace 

3.  Down  from  the  shin  -  ing  seats  a-bove 

4.  O  for  this  love     let  rocks  and  hills 


R~ 


lit    a. 


-W      '<?- 


-&- 


We    wretched    sin  -  ners     lay; 

Be  -  held  our  help  -  less  grief; 
With  joy  -  ful  haste  He  sped; 
Their  last-  ing     si  -  lence  break! 


!fc 


With-out  one  cheer-ing  beam  of  hope,       Or  spark  of  glimm'ring  day. 
He      saw,  and  oh,      a-  maz- ing  love!       He   ran    to    our     re-  lief. 
En  -  tered  the  grave  in  mor  -  tal  flesh,      And  dwelt  a-  mong  the   dead. 
And    all    har-mo-nious  hu-man  tongues,  The  Saviour's  prais-es   speak.  A-men. 
■A.     ?.   *.  M    .&.     m  \    m     '  jz\    .0.    -fi    .(2.     .&.     i     j£    • 


m 


-&- 


-&- 


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161.     CORNELL 

Isaac  Watts 


C.  M. 


John  H.  Cornell  (1828-1894) 


1.  How    sad    our  state  by     na  -  ture  is!       Our    sin,  how  deep 

2.  But  there's  a  voice  of    sovereign  grace,  Sounds  from  the  sa  - 

3.  My      soul     o  -  beys  the  gra-cious  call,      And  runs    to    this 


it    stains! 
cred  word: 
re  -  lief; 


And   Sa  -  tan  binds  our  cap-  tive  souls,  Fast  in    his  slav  -  ish  chains. 

Ho!    ye      de-spair- ing  sin-ners,  come,  And  trust  a   faith-ful  Lord. 

I      would  be-lieve  Thy  promise,  Lord!   0     help  my   un  -  be  -  lief.  A-men. 

-» — i- 


BE 


S39SEES 


=t=3 


f 


3tfi 


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<?- 


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4  To  the  blest  fountain  of  Thy  blood, 
Incarnate  God,  I  fly; 
Here  let  me  wash  my  guilty  soul 
From  crimes  of  deepest  dye. 


116 


Weak,  helpless,  guilty,  as  I  am, 

Into  Thine  arms  I  fall; 
Be  Thou  my  strength  and  righteousness, 

My  Saviour,  and  my  all. 


162.     SILVER  STREET     S.  M. 

Philip  Doddridge,  1740 


Isaac  Smith,  1770 


» 


1.  Grace,  'tis      a    charm  -  ing 

2.  Grace  first  con-trived    the 

3.  Grace  taught  my  wand- 'ring 

4.  Grace    all     the    work  shall 


-re- 


sound, 
way 
feet 
crown, 


Har  -  mo 
To    save 
To    tread 
Thro' 


nious     to 
re    -    bel 
the     heav 
ev  -  er  -    last 


:£=^: 


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ear; 
man, 
road; 
days; 


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Heav 
And 
And 
It 


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T 


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n  with  the  ech  -  o    shall  re    -  sound, 

all    the  steps  that  grace  dis  -  play 

new    sup-plies  each  hour  I  meet 

lays  in  heav'n  the  top  -  most  stone, 


-t"— t- 


And  all     the  earth  shall  hear. 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan 
While  press-ing  on     to    God. 
And  well  deserves  the  praise.  A-men. 


:p_pg: 


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163.     ST.  ANNE     CM. 

Anne  Steele 


William  Croft,  1708 


m 


m 


:q: 


1.  The     Gos  -  pel!     O    what 

2.  Here   par  -  don,  life,  and 

3.  Th'al-might-y    Form-er 

m 


2=#£ 


end 
joy 
of 


less  charms  Dwell  in     that 
di  -  vine,        In      rich    ef  - 
the    skies    Stoops  to     our 


-a? 

bliss -ful  sound; 
fu  -  sion    flow, 
vile      a  -  bode; 


Its     influence  ev  -  'ry  fear  dis-arms,  And  spreads  de-light  a  -  round. 
For  guilt-  y    reb  -  els,  lost    in    sin,     And  doomed  to  end-less  woe. 
While  an-gels  view  with  wond'ring  eyes,  And  hail  th'in-car-nate  God. 


A-  men. 


:t=: 


m 


-$r 


mmiHmr&ft 


4  How  rich  the  depths  of  love  divine!  5  On  Thee  alone  my  hope  relies; 

Of  bliss  a  boundless  store!  Beneath  Thy  cross  I  fall; 

Redeemer,  let  me  call  Thee  mine;  My  Lord,  my  life,  my  sacrifice, 

Thy  fullness  I  implore.  My  Saviour,  and  my  all ! 

117 


&almtttatt 


164.    COWPER    CM 

William  Cowper,  1772 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


4fV- 


^S2 


if 


rr 


isfe 


:^: 


S 


1.  There         is        a    foun  -  tain  filled  with  blood,    Drawn  from  Im  -  man  -  uel's 

2.  The  dy  -  ing  thief     re  -  joiced  to     see         That   foun-tain    in       his 

3.  Dear         dy  -  ing  Lamb,  Thy  pre-cious  blood      Shall  nev  -  er    lose      its 


m 


=t 


sin  -  ners,  plunged  be  -  neath   that  flood, 
there  may    I,      though    vile      as       he, 
all       the    ran-somed  church  of     God 


m 


<?- 


Lose 

Wash 

Be 


mm 


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all  their  guilt  -  y 
all  my  sins  a 
saved,  to  sin       no 


stains,      Lose   all    their  guilt  -  y       stains, 
way,        Wash  all     my    sins      a  -   way. 
more,        Be     saved,  to      sin       no     more. 


m 


:t=t: 


:t: 


s; 


4  E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 
Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 


--&- 


—r&  -  -i 


-J — fs-^~\ J  J 


5  Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 
I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save, 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 


165.     HEBRON     L.  M, 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


-s— L* 


-?3- 


-g) * 


=t 


~r 

1.  Of    Him  who  did     sal  -  va-tion  bring, 

2.  Ask  but  His  grace,  and  lo,  'tis  given! 

3.  To  shame  our  sins,  He  blushed  in  blood: 

4.  'Tis  Thee  I    love,  for  Thee  a  -  lone 

5.  In   -   sa-tiate  to      this  Spring  I    fly; 


^~P=^ 


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jS*. 


~l- 


r 

I    could  for-ev  -  er  think  and  sing; 
Ask,  and  He  turns  your  hell  to  heaven; 
He  closed  His  eyes  to  show  us    God; 

I    shed  my  tears,  and  make  my  moan! 

I   drink,  and  yet     am    ev  -  er    dry; 


I 


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— i 

i 


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118 


jlnrotBunta  of  t$t  (feasptl 


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•—•—& 


.0;LV. 


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A  -  rise,  ye  need  -y,  He'll  re-lieve;     A  -  rise,  ye  guilt-y,  He'll  for-give. 
Tho'  sin  and  sor-row  wound  my  soul,    Je-  sus,  Thy  balm  will  make  it  whole. 
Let  all  the  world  fall  down  and  know  That  none  but  God  such  love  can  show. 
Wher-e'er  I  am,  wher-e'er  I  move     I  meet  the  ob  -  ject  of  my  love. 
Ah !  who  against  Thy  charms  is  proof?  Ah !  who  that  lovescan  love  enough?  A 

s. a ii a *n £□ d. 


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166.     WOODLAND     C.  M, 

Charles  Wesley 

-\ n — I li 


Nathaniel  D.  Gould 


-» g- 


1.  What    shall    I     do      my     God    to  love  ? 

2.  Thy     sovereign  grace  to       all      ex-tends, 

3.  Throughout  the  world  its  breadth  is  known, 


-3i 


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M 


My  lov  - 
Im  -  mense 
Wide    as 


* 


ing  God  to    praise  ? 


and 
in 


=bf= 


un- con -fined; 
fin  -  i   -   ty: 

~31 


EI 


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The  length  and  breadth,  and 
From  age     to    age  it 

So       wide     it    nev    -    er 

r^ ~ zd jS? 


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height  to  prove, 
nev  -  er  ends; 
passed  by  one, 


The  length  and  breadth,  and 
From  age    to     age        it 
So       wide    it      nev  -    er 


:£: 


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height  to  prove, 
nev  -  er  ends; 
passed  by  one, 


And 
It 
Or 

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depth       of     sovereign 

reach    -  es       all    man 

it  had  passed  by 

42-j        :£      _*.      .0. 

:±=£=t= 


grace 
kind, 
me. 


— r 

My  trespass  was  grown  up  to  heaven; 

But,  far  above  the  skies, 
Through  Christ  abundantly  forgiven, 

I  see  Thy  mercies  rise. 


nh 


T" 


I 


A    -    men. 


m 


The  depth  of  all-redeeming  love, 
What  angel  tongue  can  tell  ? 

O  may  I  to  the  utmost  prove 
The  gift  unspeakable ! 


119 


9ahratum 


167.     FOUNTAIN     C.  M. 

Watts  and  Heber 


-Nr 


z&rkr. 


. 


Western  Air 


=s 


=T 


i*s= 


HI 


I  |  I. 

1.  Sal  -  va  -  tion!  O     the  joy  -  ful  sound!  What  pleasure  to       our  ears! 

2.  Bur  -  ied      in    sor-row  and     in    sin,  At    hell's  dark  door  we  lay; 

3.  Sal  -  va  -  tion !  let    the  ech  -  o     fly  The    spa-cious  earth   a    -  round, 

4.  Sal  -  va  -  tion!  O    thou  bleed-ing  Lamb!  To  Thee    the  praise  be  -  longs: 

-0-  -0  •       -0-      -0-  -9-      -0-  -0-  -#-'       -0-    -0- 


SEE=E±: 


t— 


-v — q — v — pp- 


±:2:i=zz #: 


^z=q: 


-- -L 


**■»< 


A       sovereign  balm  for      ev  -  'ry  wound,  A       cor  -  dial   for    our    fears, 

But    we        a  -  rise,    by    grace  di  -  vine,  To      see      the  heavenly    day, 

While  all      the    ar  -  mies    of  the   sky  Con  -  spire     to    raise  the    sound, 

Sal  -  va  -  tion  shall  in  -  spire  our  hearts,  And   dwell    up  -  on     our  tongues, 

r\     -»--•       -»-     -0-  .  -0-     -0-  -0-        -»-•        -»-        I 

£ — £=*— kt±z  Be — £ 


T 


:t: 


pll 


A        cor  -  dial   for    our     fears, 
To       see      the  heavenly      day, 
Con  -  spire     to  raise   the    sound, 
And   dwell    up  -  on     our   tongues, 


A      cor  -  dial  for       our        fears; 

To     see  the  heaven-ly        day; 

Con- spire  to     raise    the       sound; 

And  dwell  up  -  on        our  tongues; 


A      sovereign  balm  for    ev  -  'ry  wound,      A      cor  -  dial  for  our  fears. 

But    we       a -rise,  by    grace  di-vine,       To     see    the  heavenly  day. 

While  all    the   ar  -  mies    of     the  sky  Con-  spire   to  raise  the  sound. 

Sal  -   va  -  tion  shall  in-spire  our  hearts,  And  dwell  up  -  on    our  tongues.   A-men. 

f0]    .0..     .0.    .0.  .0.    -0-  .0.       -0-.     .0.     | 


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5Prmri0uma  of  tlje  OIobwp I 


168.     LENOX     6  6  6  6  8  8. 

Charles  Wesley,  1750 


ism 


=t 


T- 


Lewis  Edson 

-4- 


s 


:x 


1.  Blow  ye     the    trum-pet,    blow! 

2.  Je    -  sus,    our  great  High  Priest, 

3.  Ex    -  tol     the   Lamb  of      God, 

4.  Ye  who  have  sold  .for    naught 


The  glad  -  ly  sol-emn  sound; 
Hath  full  a  -  tone-ment  made; 
The  all  -  a  -  ton  -  ing  Lamb; 
Your  her  -  it  -  age     a   -   bove, 


HI 


m 


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1 


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8,- ----_••*» 

--3| -, 1. 


, 


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Let       all     the  na  -  tions  know, 

Ye       wea  -  ry  spir  -  its,     rest; 

Re  -  demp-  tion  thro'  His    blood 

Re  -  ceive     it  back  un  -  bought, 


a££ 


-£2— 


1 


To    earth's  re  -  mot  -  est     bound, 
Ye    mourn-ful  souls,  be       glad: 
Throughout  the  world  pro  -  claim: 
The     gift     of       Je  -  sus'     love; 


1 


! 


. 


1 


M 


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0-      *      •      •         -•- 


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The  year  of  ju 

The  year  of  ju 

The  year  of  ju 

The  year  of  ju 

-J 1 -J- 


bi  -  lee  is  come !  The  year  of  ju  -  bi- 

bi  -  lee  is  come !  The  year  of  ju  -  bi- 

bi  -  lee  is  come!  The  year  of  ju  -  bi- 

bi  -  lee  is  come!  The  year  of  ju  -  bi- 


" 


mm 


lee  is  come !  Re  -  turn, 

lee  is  come !  Re  -  turn, 

lee  is  come !  Re  -  turn, 

lee  is  come!  Re -turn, 

0 0 0 1 0 T—0 


—9 -9 0 

M 

ye      ran-somed  sin  -  ners,  home, 

ye      ran-somed  sin  -  ners,  home, 

ye     ran-somed  sin  -  ners,  home, 

ye     ran-somed  sin  -  ners,  home. 


■men. 


a 


121 


£>altiatum 


169.     DOMINUS  REGIT  ME 

Henry  W.  Baker,  1868 

=rrrl 1 A 1- 


8  7  8  7. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1868 


=qe 


:=T^ 


i 


EC 


—M ± 


Shep-herd  is,  Whose  good-ness  fail-eth  nev  -  er; 
wa  -  ter  flow  My  ransomed  soul  He  lead  -  eth, 
oft  I  strayed,  But  yet  in  love  He  sought  me, 
fear    no     ill,      With  Thee,  dear  Lord,  be  -  side     me, 

S  n 

— \Z 1        I 0 Lm m f       >_I_Z^ 


1.  The     King  of    love  my 

2.  Where  streams  of  liv-ing 

3.  Per  -  verse  and  fool  -  ish 

4.  In  death's  dark  vale    I 

J 


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-p 


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H 


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f2- 


I        noth-ing  lack  if      I     am  His,     And  He      is  mine  for-ev  -    er. 
And  where  the  verdant  pastures  grow  With  food  ce-les  -  tial  feed  -  eth. 
And    on  His  shoulder  gen-tly  laid      And  home  re-joic-ing  brought  me 
Thy    rod  and  staff  my  com- fort  still,    Thy  cross  be-fore  to  *  guide  me. 
.«.    ±    f .    -e.     m     -0      m      m  I  m      & 

fi 1 U £ — rb — -P f — i — #- — r--~ s — • ^— "r! *- 


£=t= 


1 

5  Thou  spread'st  a  table  in  my  sight, 
Thy  unction  grace  bestoweth, 
And  0!  what  transport  of  delight 
From  Thy  pure  chalice  floweth! 


170.     TO-DAY     64  6  4. 

Samuel  F.  Smith,  1831:  alt.  by  Thomas  Hastings 


<&—gjr 


A-men. 


1- 


-v— I h 


r- 


SI 


6  And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days 
Thy  goodness  faileth  never: 
Good  Shepherd,  may  I  sing  Thy  praise 
Within  Thy  house  forever. 


0  ye  be  -  night-  ed  souls, 
With  -  in  these  sa  -  cred  walls 
The  storm  of  jus  -  tice  falls, 
O       grieve  Him  not      a    -    way, 

a 


W^m 


Why 

To 

And 

'Tis 

— (2— 


Ion  -  ger 
Je  -  sus 
death    is 
mer  -  cy's 

"•-  m 

— 1 1- 


4»- 


roam? 
bow. 
nigh, 
hour. 


f~ 


A-men. 


122 


imritaimn  wxb  Harning 


171.     ARLINGTON 

Edmund  Jones 


C.  M. 


Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 


a 


^r 


32: 


g|a 


Come,  trembling  sin  -  ner,     in  whose  breast    A    thousand  thoughts  re  -  vol ve; 
"I'll       go     to    Je  -  sus,    tho'  my  sin        Hath  like     a    moun-tain     rose; 
"Pros-trate  I'll   lie      be  -  fore  His  throne,    And  there  my  guilt    con  -  fess; 
"I'll       to     my  gra-cious  King  approach,  Whose  seep- tre    par  -  don     gives; 

&     ■    !■■      '-■     U 1 r-*         P      f2 1— I r-i,         P        g £ 


SSA-P2- 


1 


-£r 


-*&- 


-&- 


■GEB*\-& 


Come,  with  your  guilt  and  fear  oppressed,  And  make  this  last    re -solve: 
I         know  His  courts;  I'll  en  -  ter    in,      What-ev-er    may  op -pose. 
I'll       tell   Him  I'm     a  wretch  un-done,    With-out  His  sovereign  grace. 
Per  -  haps  He  may  com-mand  a  touch,  And  then  the  sup-pliant  lives.     A- 

j?L        -£-•      M     -fZ-       -«■-         m.'  -  -(2-       -#-      £E      -(2- 


t 


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s 


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±=t=t 


-B>- 


it 


HS>- 


"Perhaps  He  may  admit  my  plea, 
Perhaps  He'll  hear  my  prayer; 

But  if  I  perish,  I  will  pray, 
And  perish  only  there. 


6  "I  can  but  perish  if  I  go, 
I  am  resolved  to  try; 
For  if  I  stay  away,  I  know 
I  must  forever  die. ' ' 


172,     ST.  THOMAS 

Albert  Midlane    . 


S.  M. 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 


a — m 


m 


e 


-&- 


"All  things  are 
"All  things  are 
"All  things  are 
"All  things  are 

i         i         ! 


read 
read 
read- 
read 


•, "  come,  Come     to       the 

•, "  come,  The        in   -    vi 

, "  come,  The      door      is 

•, "  come,  To  -    mor  -  row    may     not 

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ta  -  tion's  given, 
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Come,  rich  and  poor,  come 
Through  Him  who  now  in 
0    feast  up  -  on  the 
O     sin-ner,  come,  the 


1 "    ■   ei. — ■■  g  ■  eJ 

old  and  young,  Come,  and  be    rich  -  ly     fed. 

glo  -  ry  sits      At    God's  right  hand  in  heaven. 

love  of  God,     For  Christ,  His  Son,  has  died. 

Saviour  waits  This  hour  to    wel-come  thee.       A-men. 


H 


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123 


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173.    WOOLWICH    s.  M 

Anon. 


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1.  How  vast,  how    full, 

2.  How  vast!  "who-ev 

3.  How  full!    it     doth 

4.  How  free!   it     asks 

5.  Poor  trem-bling  sin  ■ 


Hffi 


Charles  E.  Kettle 

=1: 


t=F^=^=^=N===s=P5^ 


how  free, 
er  will" 
re  -  move 
no  price; 
ner,  come! 
«-      -»-• 


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The  mer  -  cy       of        our  God! 

May  drink  at      mer  -  cy's  stream, 

The  stain  of      ev    -    'ry  sin; 

For    God  de- lights     to  give; 

God  waits  to    com  -  fort  thee; 


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Pro-claim  the  bless-ed  news    a-round,    And  spread  it  all      a-  broad. 
And  know  that  faith  in    Je  -  sus  brings  Sal  -  va  -  tion  now    to  him. 
And  makes  the  soul  as  white  and  pure,    As  though  no  sin   had  been. 
It        on-  ly  says,  "Be  not     a-fraid, "  "Be-lieve  in  Christ,  and  live. 
Come,  cast  thy-self    up  -  on    His  love,       So  vast,  so  full,     so  free. 

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174.     DENNIS 

John  Dobell 


S.  M. 


Arr.  fr.  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1845 


m 


-*-  -*-   -•-     -Gh 

1.  Now  is        th'ac-cept-ed  time,  Now   is        the  day      of  grace;  Now,  sin  -  ners, 

2.  Now  is        th'ac-cept-ed  time,  The   Sav  -  iour  calls     to-day;      To-mor-row 

3.  Now  is        th'ac-cept-ed  time,  The  Gos  -  pel   bids    you  come;  And  ev  -   'ry 

4.  Lord,  draw    re  -  luc-  tant  souls,  And  feast  them  with  Thy  love,    Then  will    the 

U  ,  U  i  .  UA\ 


Sigiipifl^i 


»— S=p2 


a 


=5=2 


come  with -out       de  -  lay,  And  seek      the   Sav -iour 's  face, 

it         may    be        too  late,  Then  why   should  you     de  -  lay  ? 

prom-ise     in        His  word  De  -  clares  there  yet       is     room 

an  -    gels  clap  their  wings,  And    bear    the    news      a  -  bove. 

._  I  ^  I  I.   .  ._  I  i_   . 


3_^ _Ef2 — J 

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124 


Smriiatum  attb  fflanrntg 


175.     ST.  HILDA     7676  D. 

William  W.  How,  1867 


Justin  H.  Knecht,  1799,  and  Edward  Husband,  1871 


• ^— *— % J — C— % 3. — J — i — ^0 *-• # " — *-—&— — J 


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4: 


Je  -  sus,    Thou  art    stand-ing       Out  -  side    the     fast-closed  door, 
Je  -  sus,    Thou  art  knock-ing;      And     lo,     that    hand    is    scarred, 
Je  -  sus.    Thou  art    plead-ing         In       ac  -  cents  meek  and    low, 


EEEl±=i 


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In        low  -  ly        pa  -  tience  wait  -  ing        To    pass    the     thresh-old 

And  thorns  Thy    brow    en  -  cir  -  cle,      And   tears  Thy     face  have 

"I         died    for      you,    My    chil  -  dren,     And    will    ye       treat  Me 


o  er: 
marred: 
so?" 


Shame  on     us,  Chris-tian  broth-ers,        His    name   and    sign    who 
0         love  that  pass  -  eth  know-ledge,      So      pa  -  tient  -  ly        to 
0       Lord,  with  shame  and  sor  -  row,       We      o    -    pen    now     the 


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0  shame,  thrice  shame  up  -  on 
0         sin  that  hath  no         e 
Dear   Sav-iour,  en  -  ter,      en 


us,  To  keep  Him  stand-ing  there! 
qual,  So  fast  to  bar  the  gate! 
ter,    And  leave  us    nev  -  er  -  more.     A-men. 


fc: 


i=: 


K: 


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125 


^aloattmt 


176.     GREENVILLE 

Joseph  Swain 


8  7  8  747. 


ACJJI 


^=» 


Jean  J.  Rousseau 


-^ — i- 


1.  Come,  ye  souls  by     sin    af  -  flict-ed, 

2.  Take    His  eas  -  y     yoke  and  wear  it, 

3.  Sweet  as  home  to     pil-grims  wea  -  ry, 


I 

Bowed  with  fruit-less    sor-  row  down; 
Love    will  make  o  -  be-dience  sweet: 
Light  to     new  -  ly   -  o  -  pened  eyes, 


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'I                                          I  I 

By       the  per  -  feet  law   con-vict-ed,  Through  the  cross  be  -  hold   the  crown; 

Christ  will  give  you  strength  to  bear  it,  While   His  wis-dom  guides  your  feet, 

Or     full  springs  in    des  -  ert    drear-y,  Is       the    rest    the  cross  sup-plies; 

i     H    "       #    m >,  i  rj  _    . 

H-»— 0 0 1 — * F 0  -  4 1 1- h;  J 0 0 , — F • &  - 


Look  to  Je-sus!  Look  to  Je-sus 
Safe  to  glo  -  ry,  Safe  to  glo  -  ry, 
All  who  taste  it,     All  who  taste  it, 


-0 — 


jzrzt 


04 


Mer  -  cy  flows  thro'  Him  a  -  lone. 
Where  His  ransomed  captives  meet. 
Shall  to    rest  im  -  mor-tal  rise.      A-men. 


1 — r 


3=t 


-42-d- 


r  w 


177. 


MORTON     7  7  7  7. 


Anna  L. 


fill 


Barbauld,  1792 


wm^fc^ 


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="=£* 


Xavier  Schnyder,  1876 


—s 


4 


1.  Come,  said  Je  -  sus'   sa  -  cred  voice, 

2.  Thou    who,  houseless,  sole,  for  -  lorn, 

3.  Ye        who,  tossed  on  beds    of    pain, 

4.  Hith  -  er  come,   for  here 


found 


i  i    ■  w  I 

Come,  and  make  My  paths  your  choice; 
Long  hast  borne  the  proud  world's  scorn, 
Seek    for  ease,  but  seek     in    vain; 
Balm   that  flows  for     ev  -  'ry  wound, 


& 


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I         will  guide  you    to  your  home,    Wea-ry  pil-grim,  hith-er  come. 
Long  hast  roamed  the  bar-ren  waste,  Wea-ry  pil-grim,  hith-er  haste. 
Ye,      by  fierc  -  er     an-guish  torn,    In  remorse  for  guilt  who  mourn; 
Peace  that  ev  -  er    shall  en  -  dure,    Rest  e  -  ter-nal,  sa-cred,  sure. 

-•-      m  m**-    -•-    ••"  Ji 

.(_      _«_     .0.       .*.i 1_     . —     -u_  .0-   | 

• 1 r  t h" ! — H rl r •-•— r* •-ra -— r» 


A  -  men. 


ISii 


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*-*-*- 


178.     SEGUR 

Jonathan  Allen 


8  78  747. 


&FS 


l      l 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1866 


m 


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a.  a 


1.  Sin-  ners,  will    you  scorn  the  message     Sent  in    mer  -   cy  from  a  -  bove  ? 

2.  Hear  the  her  -  aids  of    the  Gos-pel    News  from  Zi  -  on's  King  pro-claim 

3.  Tempted  souls,  they  bring  you  succor;     Fear-ful  hearts,  they  quell  your  fears, 

4.  0        ye    an-gels,  hovering  round  us,      Wait-ing  spir-its,  speed  your  way, 


Ev  -  'ry    sen  -  tence,  O  how  ten  -  der!  Ev  -  'ry    line 

'  Tar  -  don  to       each  reb  -  el    sin  -  ner,  Free  for  -  give 

And,  with  news     of  con  -  so  -  la  -  tion,  Chase  a  -  way 

Haste  ye  to        the  court  of  heav-en,  Tid-  ings  bear 


is  full  of    love: 
■  ness  in    His  name: 
the  fall-ing  tears: 
with-out  de  -  lay, 


X: 


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Lis -ten  to  it;    Lis -ten  to  it;      Ev- 'ry  line        is  full  of  love. 

How  important!  How  important!  "Free  for-giveness  in  His  name. " 

Ten-der  heralds!  Tender  heralds!  Chase  a- way    the  fall-ing  tears. 

Reb-  el  sin-ners,  Reb-el  sin-ners  Glad  the  mes-sage  will  o  -  bey.         A-men 


mm 


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127 


^altiatiott 


179.     NETTLETON     8  7  8  7  D. 

Joseph  Hart 


Ashael  Nettleton,  1812 


"A" 


1.  Come,  ye    sin  -  ners,  [poor  and  need  -  y,     Weak  and  wound-ed,  sick  and  sore, 

2.  Now,    ye  need  -  y,     come  and  welcome,  God's  free  boun-ty      glo  -  ri  -  fy: 

3.  Come,  ye  wea  -  ry,    heav-y  -  la  -  den,    Bruised  and  mangled    by    the    fall, 

4.  Ag    -    o-  niz  -  ing    in    the  gar  -  den    Your  Re-deem -er    prostrate  lies! 


tfcto 


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IS 


Je  -  sus  read  -  y  stands  to  save  you, 
True  be  -  lief  and  true  re  -  pent-ance, 
If  you  tar-  ry  till  you're  bet- ter, 
On    the  blood -y     tree  be  -  hold  Him! 


Full  of     pit  -  y,     love,  and  power: 
Ev-  'ry  grace  that  brings  you  nigh, 
You  will  nev  -  er    come   at     all; 
Hear  Him  cry  be  -  fore  He     dies, 


ma 


9Jz 


He         is        a-  ble,    He     is      a    -    ble;        He    is 
With  -  out  mon-ey,   with-out  mon  -  ey,      Come  to 
Not      the   righteous,  not  the  right-eous,     Sin -ners 
'Tt        is      finished!"  "It  is    fm-ished!"  Sin- ners, 


.g 0 9 9 . 

Mjfti 1 J 1_ 1 L« 


will  -  ing,  doubt  no  more: 
Je  -  sus  Christ  and  buy; 
Je  -  sus  came  to  call; 
will    not    this  suf  -  fice  ? 

\ — SLK*E 


1 


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■=i. — i — « — i — \-j — m — i — « — 3 — I — i — 0 — m-—\ — i — i — ^i—  ra--i- 

0 0 0 0 LJ J J 0—  0—\-0- 0 0 g LjgJ J ^.i-Cgl-I-JJ 


He       is      a  -  ble,  He  is      a  -  ble, 
With-out  mon-ey,  without  mon-ey, 
Not  the  righteous,  not  the  righteous 
"It     is  finished!"  "It  is  finished!" 


He  is  will-ing,  doubt  no  more 

Come  to  Je-sus  Christ  and  buy. 

Sinners  Je-sus  came  to  call. 

Sinners,  will  not  this  suf-fice  ? 


' 


5  Lo!  th'  incarnate  God  ascending, 
Pleads  the  merit  of  His  blood; 

Venture  on  Him,  venture  freely; 
Let  no  other  trust  intrude: 

None  but  Jesus,  none  but  Jesus 
Can  do  helpless  sinners  good. 


128 


6  Saints  and  angels  joined  in  concert, 
Sing  the  praises  of  the  Lamb, 

While  the  blissful  seats  of  heaven  TCS 
Sweetly  echo  with  His  name. 

Hallelujah!  hallelujah! 
Sinners  here  may  do  the  same. 


Snmtattfltt  att!i  HJamtttg 


180.     MARTYN     7  7  7  7  D 

Charles  Wesley,  1741 


eawoA.Ta    .181 


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Simeon  B.  Marsh,  1834 


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1.  Sin-ners,  turn;  why  will    ye     die?       God,  yourMak-er,    asks  you     why; 

2.  Sin-ners,  turn;  why  will    ye     die  ?       God,  your  Sav-iour,  asks  you     why; 

3.  Sin-ners,  turn;  why  will    ye     die?       God,   the   Spir-it,    asks  you     why; 


e 


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God,    who  did  your    be  -  ing  give,  Made  you  with  Him  -  self     to  live: 

Christ, who  did  your  souls  re-trieve,  Died  Him-self  that    ye    might  live.. 

He       who  all  your  lives  hath  strove,  Urged  you  to     em  -  brace  His  love. 

-S>-       -0-      -&-  -JSh       -*-      -&-'  -&-       -•-       G>-       -'-        -)S>- 


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He  the  fa  -  tal  cause  de  -  mands;  Asks  the  work  of  His  own  hands; 
Will  you  let  Him  die  in  vain,  Cru  -  ci  -  f y  your  Lord  a  -  gain  ? 
Will  ye     not    His  grace  re  -  ceive  ?     Will     ye    still    re  -  fuse     to     live  ? 


===f=&=^z==P-^ — 3=^ 
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Why,  ye  thankless  creatures,  why  Will  you  cross  His  love  and  die  ? 
Why,  ye  ransomed  sin-ners,  why  Will  ye  slight  His  grace,  and  die  ? 
Why,  you  long-sought  sinners,  why  Will  you  grieve  your  God,  and  die  ?      A  -  men 

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181.     ST.  AGNES 

John  Fawcett 

—I 1- 


C.  M. 


#altratum 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 


tt 


*— u 


4=l=i 


1.  Sin-ners,  the    voice    of      God       re-gard; 

2.  Like  the  rough  sea     that   can  -   not    rest, 

3.  Why  will  you     in       the    crook  -  ed    ways 


I  L         i 

'Tis  mer-cy 
You  live  de  - 
Of    sin  and 


-gta 


speaks  to  -  day; 
void       of    peace; 
fol    -    ly     go? 


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He  calls  you  by    His    sa  -  cred  word 
A  thousand  stings  with-in  your  breast 
In  pain  you  trav  -  el    all    your  days, 


0  + 

i      i         rj 

From  sin's  de-struc-tive  way. 
De-prive  your  souls  of  ease. 
To  reap    e  -  ter  -  nal  woe. 


§a 


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But  he  that  turns  to  God  shall  live 
Through  His  abounding  grace; 

His  mercy  will  the  guilt  forgive 
Of  those  that  seek  His  face. 


m 


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A  -  men. 

J. 


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Bow  to  the  scepter  of  His  word, 

Renouncing  every  sin; 
Submit  to  Him,  your  sovereign  Lord, 

And  learn  His  will  divine. 


182.     MERTON 

Joseph  Hart 


C.  M. 


J.  P.  Jenson 


fa: 


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1.  Vain  man,  thy  fond  pur  -  suits  for 

2.  Re  -  fleet,  thou  hast    a      soul     to 

3.  Death  en-ters— and  there's  no    de- 


bear;        Re- pent,  thy  end    is     nigh! 
save,        Thy  sins,  how  high  they  mount! 
fense;       His  time,  there's  none  can  tell: 


t-- 


* 


1 


Slower. 


IS 


1*—*- 


-X 


Death,  at  the  farthest,  can't  be  far, 
What  are  thy  hopes  be-yond  the  grave, 
He'll    in    a    mo-ment    call  thee  hence 


— m phf     m      m w~ 

0  think— be-fore  thou  die! 
How  stands  that  dread  account  ? 
To  heav'nor  down  to    hell!  A-men. 

....         -  19  -'  -<z--<9- 


±: 


-i — 

-I — 


wm 


Thy  flesh,  perhaps  thy  greatest  care, 

Shall  into  dust  consume; 
But  ah !  destruction  stops  not  there, 

Sin  kills  beyond  the  tomb. 


130 


r 

5  To-day  the  Gospel  calls,  to-day, 
Sinner,  it  speaks  to  you; 
Let  every  one  forsake  his  way, 
And  mercy  will  ensue. 


Qeptwtmuv  mxb  iffatth 


183.     ST.  HUGH     7777.     With  Refrain 


-    :  : 


'         '.! 


Samuel  Longfellow, 

o            1           i> 

1864 

1 

Arthur  Patton,  1880 

7",     4         J                -                            ! 

.                      !                        11                                                                                    "  ■       ■ 

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| 

■ 

re 

i 

s 

V4-      #-— 

iri 

—1 — 

i 

— m — 

— — * — 

— ^— 

H 

A       — k 1— 

— 0 

t; 

1.  Love 

2.  I, 

3.  I, 

4.  To 

5.  See, 

for 
the 
who 
my 
my 

• 

all! 
dis 
spurn 
Fa  - 
Fa  - 

and 

-    o    - 

dHis 

ther 

ther 

* 

can 
be  - 
lov  - 

I 

wait 

• 

it 

dient 

ing 

can 

-  ing 

ji 

-&- 

be? 
child, 
hold, 
go,- 
stands! 

I           b 

Can  I  hope 
Way  -  ward,  pas  - 

I,  who  would 
At  His  feet 
See,        He    reach 

-•- 

it 

sion- 

not 

my- 

-  es 

. 

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i 

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V 

I  .. 

i 

1          1          t          II            v       \          \  ■■■■■ 

is  for 
ate  and 
be  con- 
self  I'll 
out   His 


me? 

wild; 
trolled; 
throw! 

hands! 

_,s> : 


I, 
I, 

I, 
In 
God 


who  stray 'd  so   long   a  -  go, 
who  left     my    Fa-ther's  home 
who  would  not  hear  His  call; 
His  house  there  yet  may  be 
is  Love!    I     know,  I     see 

l_J_i:gi_ 


Stray 'd  so 

In      for 

I,       the 

Place,   a 

There    is 

-*- 


far  and 
•  bid  -  den 

wil  -  ful 
serv-ant's 
love    for 


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fell  so 

ways       to 
prod    -    i    - 
place,     for 
me—     e'en 


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God 
gal! 
me. 
me. 


is     Love ! 


know, 


' 


HP^I 


-sf- 


There        is         love        for 


Tg?~ 


A  -  men. 


1 


-<»- 


131 


&ataatum 


184.     LEBANON 

Horatius  Bonar,  1843 


S.  M.  D. 


HOUH  .TJ2     .£81 
John  Zundel,  1855 


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I         was      a    wand-  ring  sheep, 

The  Shep-herd  sought  His  sheep, 

Je  -   sus     my  Shep-herd  is; 

I         was      a    wand- 'ring  sheep, 


v 

I        did    not    love     the      fold; 
The    Fa -ther  sought  His     child, 
'Twas  He   that  loved    my      soul, 
I     would  not    be       con -trolled; 


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I  did     not  love    my   Shepherd's  voice,     I     would  not  be     con -trolled. 

They    fol-lowed  me     o'er  vale     and  hill,      O'er    des-erts  waste  and    wild; 
'Twas  He  that  washed  me  in       His  blood,  'Twas  He  that  made  me    whole; 
But      now      I    love    my   Shep-herd's  voice,    I      love,     I     love   the      fold. 

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I        was      a    way  -  ward 
They  found  me  nigh      to 
'Twas  He    that  sought  the 

I        was       a    way -ward 


child, 
death, 
lost, 
child, 


-*- 

I  did  not  love  my 
Fam-ished  and  faint  and 
That  found  the  wand- 'ring 

I       once    pre-ferred  to 


home; 
lone; 
sheep, 
roam; 


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I  did    not  love  my   Fa-ther's  voice,    I   loved   a  -  f ar    to      roam. 

They  bound  me  with  the  bands  of  love,  They  saved  the  wand'ring  one. 
'Twas  He  that  brought  me  to    the  fold,    'Tis  He  that  still  doth   keep. 
But     now     I     love  my   Fa-ther's  voice,    I    love,     I   love  His   home. 

-»-    -0-      -0-    -0-      -0-    -0-        -0-  -0-        -f-    -0-     -0-   -0- 


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132 


Hfe pmtmt*  and  Jfaitlj 


185.     AURELIA     767  6  D 

Horatius  Bonar,  1843 

rfe 


■ 


"Oil  3W  eaA=?    .881 

Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 


2=^ 


1.  I       lay    my    sins,    on      Je  -  sus, 

2.  I       lay    my  wants  on      Je  -  sus; 

3.  I      long    to      be     like     Je  -  sus, 
p, n« :jt *—r-jz -m 


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The  spot -less  Lamb  of  God; 
All  ful  -  ness  dwells  in  Him; 
Meek,  lov  -  ing,    low  -  ly,      mild; 


It 


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3- 


He  bears  them  all,  and  frees  us 
He  heals  all  my  dis  -  eas  -  es, 
I        long     to      be     like     Je    -    sus, 


«■ -*— r-g g ttg «— JJ; 


From  the  ac  -  curs  -  ed  load: 
He  doth  my  soul  re  -  deem: 
The      Fa- ther's  ho  -  ly     Child: 


I  bring  my  guilt  to  Je  -  sus, 
I  •  lay  my  griefs  on  Je  -  sus, 
I       long    to      be     with    Je  -    sus, 


^=t= 


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To  wash  my  crim  -  son  stains 
My  bur  -  dens  and  my  cares; 
A  -  mid    the  heav'n-ly  throng, 

»"         ■#-• fry        -•'         -•-         -&-• 


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l  .  -    -^      %  -*-.     -•-     -•-     -i-     -;-     -^- 

White  in    His  blood  most  pre  -  cious,  Till    not     a    stain  re  -  mains. 

He     from  them  all    re  -  leas  -  es,  He     all    my  sor-rows  shares. 

To      sing  with  saints  His  prais  -  es,  To  learn  the    an  -  gels'  song.       A-men. 


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133 


Valuation 


186.     PASS   ME   NOT     8585. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby,  1868 


With  Refrain 

W.  Howard  Doane,  1868 


3E3    =3 — *-— ^-*-— j^M — ^ — ± 


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I 


*T    1 


1.  Pass     me  not,    0  gen  -  tie  Sav  -  iour, 

2.  Let        me    at     a  throne  of  mer  -  cy 

3.  Trust  -  ing   on  -  ly     in  Thy  mer  -  it, 

4.  Thou     the  Spring  of  all  my  com  -  fort, 
-?-  -& 


Hear    my  hum-ble     cry; 

Find       a  sweet  re  -  lief; 

Would     I    seek  Thy  face; 

More   than  life     to      me, 


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#~= 0 — — — &8 — ™ — 9 —    ^ — i — « — J — < 


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While      on    oth  -  ers  Thou  art    smil  -  ing, 
Kneel  -  ing  there  in  deep  con  -  tri  -   tion, 
Heal       my  wounded,  bro-  ken    spir  -    it, 
Whom  have  I      on  earth  be  -  side     Thee  ? 


Do      not  pass    me     by. 
Help    my    un  -  be  -  lief. 
Save    me    by    Thy  grace. 
Whom  in  heav'n  but  Thee  ? 


m 


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-•— 


i»- 


REFRAIN. 


CT^2. 


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:=x 


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HSI 


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Sav  -  iour,     Sav  -  iour,     hear  my  hum-  ble     cry, 

—>&- Kg; — [-4- S> 


a-*==F^: — gBEzgE 


While     on    oth  -  ers 


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-f— »— » # • 1 ^TT 1 » 

£=E=E=rf^±EfcNE 

±=|E W 31 1       I  J—F 

III  i 


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Thou    art     call  -    ing, 


m 


Do       not  pass     me     by. 


A  -  men. 


mrrm^i 


Cotjriiht.  W.  Howard  Doani.      Uied  tjt  frrmliiltn. 


134 


ttfcpttttmtr?  atti  Jfattlj 


187.    TAKE  ME  AS   I  AM     8  8  8  6.     With  Refrain 

Eliza  H.  Hamilton 


m 


K 


Eliza  H.  Hamilton 

IN        i 


— r-tr — I 1 —I — ' 1 r-> — ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 


Lord,  to  Thee    I    cry,      Un  -  less  Thou  help  me,    I    must  die : 
am,    and  full     of  guilt,    But  yet     for  me  Thy  blood  was  spilt, 
ra  -  tion  can      I    make,    My  best    re-solves    I     on  -  ly  break, 


JL-Lr 


— i 1 1 1  — i 1>   i       I —        v 


■— *- 


0  bring  Thy  free  sal  -  va  -  tion  nigh,  And  take  me  as  I  am 
And  Thou  canst  make  me  what  Thou  wilt,  But  take  me  as  I  am 
Yet  save  me  for  Thine  own  name's  sake,     And  take    me    as       I       am 


m 


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IN 

4—4- 


1 


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REFRAIN. 


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ger   at     the  mer  -  cy  seat;     Be -hold  me,  Sav-iour,   at     Thy  feet! 


1 


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3=2 


-J — J — \-m m      m m — i-^- — - — ■ — m~^ — -i — U 


-w1 *- 


work  in  me    be -gin,  com-plete;      0  take  me  as     I      am! 


K 


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1 


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A  -  men. 


■■ 


135 


i>alttatum 


188.     EVEN    ME     8  787  67. 

Elizabeth  Codner,  1860 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1862 


^mm 


•*— * & # &— »— t— ; 


sq 


=t 


1.  Lord,  I    hear 

2.  Pass  me  not, 

3.  Pass  me  not, 

4.  Pass  me  not, 

5.  Love  of    God, 


of  show'rs  of  bless-  ing 
O  gra-cious  Fa  -  ther! 
O  ten  -  der  Sav-  iour ! 
O      might-y    Spir  -  it! 


Thou  art  scatt'ring  full  and  free; 

Sin-ful  though  my  heart  may  be; 

Let   me  love    and  cling  to   Thee; 
Thou  canst  make  the  blind  to    see; 


so     pure  and  changeless;  Blood  of  Christ,  so    rich  and  free; 


Show'rs,  the  thirst- y     land    re- fresh-ing;      Let    Thy  bless -ing    fall    on  me; 

Thou  might'st leave  me,  but    the  rath  -  er        Let    Thy  mer  -  cy     fall    on  me; 

I              am  long -ing    for    Thy  fa-vor;  Whilst  Thou'rt  call-ing,   O     call  me; 

Wit  -    ness-er      of     Je  -  sus'  mer  -  it,     Speak  the  word    of    pow'r  to  me; 

Grace      of    God,    so  strong  and  boundless;  Mag  -  ni  -  fy    them    all      in  me; 


E  -  ven  me, 
E  -  ven  me, 
E  -  ven  me, 
E  -  ven  me, 
E  -  ven  me, 


27- 

e  -  ven  me,  Let  Thy  bless-ing  fall  on  me. 
e  -  ven  me,  Let  Thy  mer  -  cy  fall  on  me. 
e  -  ven  me,  Whilst  Thou'rt  call-ing,  O  call  me. 
e  -  ven  me,  Speak  the  word  of  pow'r  to  me. 
e  -  ven  me,  Mag  -  ni  -  fy  them  all  in  me. 
JaL     m     a..  I        J      _        ~      JpL    -m.     _  ; 


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A  -  men. 


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189.     HALLE     11  1111. 

Charles  Wesley,  1740 

'1JfiQE 


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ds — 


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Francis  Joseph  Haydn,   (1732-1809) 


Christ,  whose  glo  -  ry    fills 
Dark      and  cheer-less  is 
Vis     -     it,  then,  this  soul 


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the  skies,    Christ,  the    true 
the  morn,     Un  -   ac  -  com  - 
of  mine,    Pierce  the  gloom 


and 
pa- 
of 


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on  -  ly  light, 
nied  by  Thee; 
sin      and  grief; 


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Sun     of  Right-eous-ness,  a  -  rise, 

Joy  -  less    is     the  day's  re- turn, 

Fill     me,  Ra-dian-cy  di-vine; 


4   4  i  g-f^r:.',»v'"j-^ 


Tri-umph  o'er 
Till  Thy  mer - 
Scat-ter      all 


-1- 

the  shades    of  night; 
cy's  beams    I     see; 
my   un    -     be  -lief: 


Day-spring  from  on  high,  be  near, 
Till  Thou  in  -ward  life  im-part, 
More    and  more  Thy-self  dis-play, 


Day-star  in     my  heart  ap-pear. 
Glad  my  eyes,  and  warm  my  heart. 
Shin-ing  to     the  per  -  feet  day.       A  • 


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190.     MARTYRDOM 

Charles  Wesley 


C.  M, 


Hugh  Wilson,  1825 


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1.  Fa  -  ther,      I  stretch  my  hands  to  Thee, 

2.  What  did  Thine  on    -  ly    Son     en-  dure, 

3.  O        Je  -  sus,  could    I     this     be-lieve, 


No  oth  -  er     help      I    know; 

Be- fore      I      drew  my  breath; 

I    now  should  feel  Thy  power; 


S8 


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If    Thou  with-draw  Thy-self  from  me,     Ah,  whith-er  shall    I    go  ? 
What  pain,  what  la  -  bor,  to     se-  cure       My  soul  from  end-less  death! 
Now  my  poor  soul  Thou  wouldst  retrieve,  Nor  let    me  wait  one  hour.     A 

I  II 


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1 

-   4  Author  of  faith,  to  Thee  I  lift 
My  weary,  longing  eyes: 
O  let  me  now  receive  that  gift, 
My  soul  without  it  dies. 


Surely  Thou  canst  not  let  me  die ; 

"0  speak,  and  I  shall  live; 
And  here  I  will  unwearied  lie, 
Till  Thou  Thy  Spirit  give. 


137 


191.     REFUGE     7  7  7  7  D. 

Charles  Wesley,  1740 


Choir. 


$altmtum 


First  Tune 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1864 


f 


i        f     v      FrTr 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Lov  -  er    of     my  soul, 

2.  Oth  -  er     ref  -  uge  have    I  none ; 

3.  Thou,  O   Christ,  art  all      I  want; 

4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

— 4-- — 0 — r*~. 1 — 


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Let     me    to       Thy  bo  -  som  fly, 
Hangs  my  help -less  soul  on    Thee; 
More  than  all        in  Thee    I     find: 
Grace  to    cov  -    er    all    my    sin; 


See 


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While  the  near    -  er  wa  -  ters    roll, 

Leave, ah!  leave  me  not       a  -  lone, 

Raise  the  fall    -  en,  cheer  the    faint, 
Let      the  heal 


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-- 1— ^T#- 


While  the  tern   -  pest  still  is  high : 
Still    sup-port     and  com-f  ort  me. 
Heal  the  sick,       and  lead  the  blind, 
ing  streams  a  -  bound;    Make  and  keep     me  pure  with-in. 

■^    c^^    r^    ' — - 1      in    &  L—  f*5  h  >1  J*    i 

m — r* l—i '— k-rt J — '-J — *-*-• — i — I 1 


Congregation. 


j-t — dr--^~. — ' 3 — 0 — hal -I — 1 ^ — * — Fal— 35 ^ — hv+ — i 1 


Hide  me,   0        my   Sav  -  iour,   hide, 
All      my  trust   on    Thee     is    stayed, 
Just  and   ho    -  ly     is        Thy  name; 
Thou    of  life     the  foun  -  tain    art, 


Till  the  storm    of    life    be   past; 
All    my  help  from  Thee  I    bring; 
I       am    all        un-right-eous-ness ; 
Free-ly    let       me  take  of    Thee; 


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Sfe 


1/ 

Safe    in  -  to     the  ha  -  ven   guide;     O     re-ceive  my  soul  at  last. 

Cov  -  er    my    de-  fence-  less  head    With  the  shad-ow  of  Thy  wing. 

False  and  full    of    sin        I       am,      Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

Spring  Thou  up  with-in     my  heart,    Rise  to    all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.        A  -  men. 


Ilqmitatitt  att&  Stalf 


191.     MARTYN     777  7  D. 

Charles  Wesley,  1740 


Second  Tune 


i=      :■ 

Simeon  B.  Marsh,  1834 


q=* 


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I 

1.  Je   -   sus,  Lov  -  er      of     my  soul, 

2.  Oth  -  er    ref-uge  have    I    none; 

3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art    all       I    want; 

4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

-<S>-       -•-      i5?-                    -&-        -»-      -G>-' 
0 IS? 0 — H 1 


Let    me    to    Thy    bo  -  som  fly, 

Hangs  my  help-less  soul     on  Thee; 

More  than  all     in    Thee     I  find: 

Grace  to    cov  -  er      all      my  sin; 


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232: 


While  the  near  -  er      wa-tersroll,  While  the  tern- pest  still     is       high: 

Leave,  ah !  leave  me     not     a  -  lone,  Still    sup-port  and  com -fort     me. 

Raise  the  fall  -  en,    cheer  the  faint,  Heal    the  sick,  and  lead    the     blind. 

Let      the  heal-ing  streams  a  -  bound,  Make  and  keep  me  pure   with  -  in. 

-&-       -»--    -S>-                   -G>-       -#-     EjSjE!  -«>-       -0-     ESE        *-  -(5?- 

"      3=t=t 


Hide  me,    O      my    Sav  -  iour,  hide, 

All      my  trust  on    Thee    is  stayed, 

Just  and  ho  -  ly       is     Thy  name; 

Thou  of    life     the   foun-tain  art, 

■jpa 


Till    the  storm  of     life     be      past; 

All    my  help  from  Thee    I       bring; 

I       am    all     un-right-eous-ness; 

Free-ly     let     me    take    of     Thee; 


S- 


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Safe     in  -  to  the  ha -ven  guide;      O      re-ceive  my  soul    at      last 
Cov  -  er   my  de-fenceless  head    With  the  shad-ow  of     Thy    wing. 
False  and  full  of    sin     I     am,       Thou  art  full  of  truth  and    grace. 
Spring  Thou  up  with-in  my  heart,    Rise    to     all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.         A  - 1 

-rS>-       -0-     i5?-  iS?-       -0-      «?-■  -«>-        •-     -(6?-      -*■     -5?-.       „  .  „  .  ^  . 


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139 


#aiuatum 


192.     TOPLADY     77777  7.  First  Tune 

Augustus  M.  Toplady,  1776 ;  v.  4,  line  2,  alt. 


Thomas  Hastings,  1830 


0 — 1_-  _ — » 


1.  Rock    of 

2.  Not     the 

3.  Noth-ing 

4.  While   I 


A  -  ges,   cleft  for     me,         Let  me 

la  -  bors      of      my  hands  Can  ful  - 

in        my    hand    I      bring,  Sim  -  ply 

draw  this  fleet  -  ing  breath,  When  my 


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hide 

fil 

to 
eye 

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my  -  self  in     Thee  - 
Thy  law's  de-mands; 
Thy  cross  I     cling; 
lids  close  in    death, 

P     £      •        * 

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Let     the    wa    - 
Could  my    zeal 
Nak  -  ed,  come 
When  I     soar 

J I 

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3 


ter  and  the  blood, 
no  re  -  spite  know, 
to  Thee  for  dress, 
to  worlds  un-known, 

jO. 


From  Thy  riv  - 
Could  my  tears 
Help-less,  look 
See  Thee  on 

, I ». 

j — g 0. 


en  side  which  flowed, 
for    ev  -  er      flow, 
to  Thee  for   grace; 
Thy  judgment  throne, 


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7  T     -S- 

Be    of    sin    the  doub-le    cure,  Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 
All   for  sin  could  not    a -tone;   Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a  -  lone. 
Foul,  I     to     the  foun-tain  fly;     Wash  me,  Sav-iour,  or      I      die. 
Rock  of  A  -  ges,  cleft  for  me,      Let    me  hide    my-  self  in    Thee. 


A  -  men. 


192.     GETHSEMANE     777777. 

Augustus  M.  Toplady,  1776  ;  v.  4,  line  2,  alt. 


Second  Tune 


Richard  Redhead,  1853 


4 — ! ' m 1 — — 5-i "- 

=*—  0 0 J 0 — L_#~i 0- 


U 


:a: 


3= 


-Oh 

1.  Rock     of     A-  ges,  cleft  for  me,         Let     me    hide    my  -  self    in    Thee: 

2.  Not      the     la  -  bors    of     my  hands       Can     ful-  fil      Thy  law's  de-mands, 

3.  Noth  -  ing     in     my  hand     I   bring,       Sim  -  ply     to      Thy    cross   I     cling; 

4.  While    I     draw  this  fleet  -  ing  breath,  When  my    eye  -  lids    close  in    death. 


« 


in: 


*= 


r 


-p — i—i 


n 


-P-- 


* 


1 


140 


l&tptntixmt  attb  IFattlj 


-J — 4- 


=-P 


Let     the  wa  -  ter     and  the  blood, 

Could  my  zeal    no      re  -  spite  know, 

Nak  -  ed,  come  to    Thee  for  dress, 

When  I  soar    to  worlds  un- known, 


From  Thy  riv  -  en     side  which  flowed, 
Could  my  tears  for     ev  -   er       flow, 
Help- less,  look    to    Thee  for     grace; 
See     Thee  on    Thy  judg-ment  throne, 


tr^r 


1 


f=a 


-(2- 


j^l: 


-a- 


■ 


-&- 


-&- 


Be 
All 

Foul,  I 
Rock  of 


*_ 

&te=t 


of    sin   the    doub-  le   cure,  Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power, 
for    sin  could  not      a  -  tone ;  Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a  -  lone. 

to     the    foun-tain  fly;    Wash   me,  Sav-iour,  or     I      die. 

A  -  ges,  cleft  for   me,     Let     me  hide  my  -  self  in  Thee. 

— H~       l g 1  I  ; — r — l" — r-t — t — f2- 


A-men. 


6 


193.     WOOLWICH     S.  M. 

Charles  Wesley 


' 


I  I  t 


Charles  E.  Kettle 


And  can 
Nay,  but 
Tho'  late, 


yet 

yield, 

all 

-i9- 


de  -  lay, 
I     yield! 
for  -  sake, 


My      lit  -  tie  all 

I       can    hold  out 

My  friends,  my  all 

-0-           „            •  f2 


to     give  ? 


no     more: 
re  -  sign; 


i 

~J \-rA- rH— w—r-, Lr-h. 


P 


m  z±=i=±izi 


ZE 


m 


-& — 0- 


i 

To    tear  my  soul  from  earth  a-  way,      For  Je  -  sus  to       re-ceive  ? 
I       sink,  by    dy  -  ing    love  compelled,  And  own  Thee  con  -  quer-or. 
Gracious  Re-deem- er,  take,   O  take,     And  seal  me  ev  -  er  Thine! 


—a- '  Hst 


:-3«: 


A -men. 


4  Come,  and  possess  me  whole, 
Nor  hence  again  remove: 
Settle  and  fix  my  wavering  soul 
With  all  Thy  weight  of  love. 


r 

My  life,  my  portion  Thou, 

Thou  all-sufficient  art; 
My  hope,  my  heavenly  treasure,  now 

Enter  and  keep  my  heart. 


142 


££altrati0tt 


194.     WOODWORTH 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1836 

H&i-  -r-, rit 


L.  M. 


First  Tune 


I 


-l-i-4- 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1849 

4-r-^ 4 


zt 


m 


am,  with-out  one  plea  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
am,  and  wait-ing  not  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 
am,  tho'  tossed  a-bout    With  many  a    con-flict,  many  a  doubt, 

-•-      „  I  I  m      -G>-       -0- 

.^_«__^ F~i?z:"~,-.tfcgE i— rg T-Vh"      t~  ,  ia 


:t=:^ 


:£=£* 


t: 


m 


r — r 


r 


aai 


And  that  Thou  bid'st  me  come  to  Thee,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 
To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 
Fight-ings  and  fears  with-in,  with-out,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I      come. 

0*  -0-   -©>--#•      XJ       -»-     G>--0- 


EB 


•"rf12 — *— r U~r^— IfcraS r»-r| h~ 


^afg-vr^gg^g 


Pi 


A-men. 


--C: 


ytjzdt 


t=tt* 


4  Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind; 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


■©>- 

r 

5  Just  as  I  am!  Thou  wilt  receive, 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


194.     JUST  AS   I  AM 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1836 


8  8  8  6.     Second  Tune 


J 1— I 


0 — L(&-  -  — ! — 0 0 #-L 


Joaeph  Barnby,  1893 

-4- 


:=£ 


Lz=<-- 


IK 


am,  with-out  one  plea 


But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for    me, 


IS 


te± 


Slower. 


r— i- 


S — * — * — c^ — 0 — L& — §1  l-r. — rJ— rs— i — i — L-5i — *— Ld-r— ■— z2— Ld— JJ 


And  that  Thou  bid'st  me  come  to  Thee,       0  Lamb  of  God,    I  come. 


A  -  men. 


i^^ii^ii^fefeliipil 


142 


SfcpMtiattre  atth  Jffatily 


195.     GAYLORD 

Ray  Palmer,  1864 


8  78  7  D. 


m 


f 


-Z^^I 


■  m  .o  ra   .801 

Arr.  by  Joseph  P.  Holbrook 
ffeG 


-4 


1.  Take    me,    0      my     Fa-ther,  take  me;  Take  me,  save  me,  thro' Thy  Son; 

2.  Fruit- less  years  with  grief  re  -  call  -  ing,  Hum-bly     I      con -f ess    my    sin; 

3.  Once  the  world's  Re- deem- er,    dy  -  ing,  Bore  our  sins    up  -  on    the  tree; 

.0.                                                .0.        .0.  -0-              jL      .0-      -0-      .0.    .0.. 


m 


— i m 1— 

— m # — I # 

—I 1 h- h- 

I         v — f \£ 


it=3=t 


m 


Mzt: 


it 


I 


tt 


That 

At 

On 

-0-_ 


which  Thou  wouldst  have  me,  make  me,  Let    Thy  will     in      me     be  done. 
Thy  feet,    O      Fa  -  ther,  fall  -  ing,    To      Thy  household  take  me   in. 
that  sac  -  ri  -  fice     re  -  ly  -   ing,    Now     I    look    in     hope   to  Thee: 


3EE 


:&=£ 


-i — i — r  — 1 


K-l 


*=ht 


Long  from  Thee  my  foot-steps  stray-ing,  Thorn  -  y  proved  the  way  I  trod ; 
Free  -  ly  now  to  Thee  I  prof  -  fer  This  re  -  lent  -  ing  heart  of  mine; 
Fa  -  ther,  take  me;  all      for-giv  -  ing,     Fold    me    to        Thy  lov  -  ing  breast; 


1 


-v— H v — i — 


-p-z— 


Lr 


j- 


Wea 
Free 
In 


-t*: 


-  ry  come   I    now,  and  pray-ing,  Take  me  to    Thy  love,  my  God. 

-  ly,  life  and  soul     I     of  -  fer—  Gift  un-worth-y  love  like  Thine. 

Thy  love  for  -  ev  -  er    liv  -  ing       I   must  be    for  -  ev  -  er  blest.      A-men. 


m 


±dt±: 


--0 — m 


_t: 


:t: 


HU 


143 


r 


g>altratuw 


196.     ST.  AGNES 

Baptist  Noel 


C.  M. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes 


— Z* 


-<a-T- 


1.  Faith  is 

2.  Faith  is 

3.  Faith  is 

4.  Faith  is 


the 
the 
the 
the 


Spir- 
throb 
smile 
lamp 


it's 
of 

that 
that 


y~rr 


z$zm 


*--&- 


m 


sweet  con  -  trol,  From  which  as 
love  that  makes  Man  rest  on 
plays    a  -  round     The    dy  -  ing 


sur  -  ance  springs; 
God       a  -  lone; 
Christian's  brow; 


burns    to    guide      Our  bark  when  tempest- driven; 


m. 


-PZ-4. 


1 


--\- 


=|: 


rzn 


*-&- 


IF* 


Faith  is  the  pen  -  cil     of     the  soul,     That  pictures  heavenly  things. 
Faith  is  the  wondrous  pow'r  that  shakes  The  tempter  on      his  throne. 
Faith  was  the  light  by  which  he  found     The  hope  that  fills  him  now. 
Faith  is  the  key    that   o  -  pens  wide     The  dis-tant  gates  of  heaven. 


A-  men. 


I       I 

H -—I 


n^r 


2 0- 

■rs> #- 


a: 


iiSl 


197.     EVAN 

Daniel  Turner 


C.  M. 


_  Z£ j 1 L        B  \         1  3 i^F -jr 1- 


William  Henry  Havergal,  1846 


-=t 


9 


1.  Faith  adds  new  charms  to  earth-ly  bliss,      And  saves  me  from  its  snares; 

2.  The  wound-ed  conscience  knows  its  power    The    heal-ing  balm  to    give; 

3.  Wide     it     un- veils     ce  -  les- tial  worlds,  Where  deathless  pleasures  reign; 

Ti— m — •— » & 9 a — i — 0 0 0 -i — 0 — I — 0 0 0 0- 


A  -  men. 


Its       aid,  in  ev  -  'ry     du  -  ty,  brings,  And  soft-ens  all  my  cares. 
That  balm  the  saddest  heart  can  cheer,  And  make  the  dy-ing  live. 
And    bids  me  seek  my  por-tion  there,  Nor  bids  me  seek  in    vain. 
.         F  I* 

5 — r-0 s 0 s — r-0 0 0— -t a — i— 0 0 0 a — r& 1 is* r-r*>- — 


1 S>— 


& 


It  shows  the  precious  promise  sealed 
With  the  Redeemer's  blood; 

And  helps  my  feeble  hope  to  rest 
Upon  a  faithful  God. 


144 


r- 


5  There, —there  unshaken  would  I  rest, 
Till  this  frail  body  dies; 
And  then,  on  faith's  triumphant  wings 
To  endless  glory  rise. 


Jhtatiliratum,  Heijttterattntt  unb  Afcoptum 


198.     STATE  STREET     S.  M. 

George  Rawson- 

2* 


- 


=t 


Jonathan  C.  Woodman,  1844 

— * 1- 


=1 


rttnt 


1.  And     will  the  might  -  y 

2.  Come,  Spir  -  it      of        the 

3.  O  Ho  -  ly,    Ho    -    ly 


-<e>- 

God, 
Lord, 
Ghost, 


m 


*a 


-& — 

-w 

Whom  heav'n  can  -  not      con  -  tain, 
Teach  -  er    and  heaven-ly      Guide; 
Per  -  vade  this    soul      of       mine; 


m\ 


:t 


SEt 


r 


fc*=t 


JEENmii 


EI 


m 


m 


Make  me  His  tem-ple  and  a-  bode,     And    in   me  live  and  reign  ? 

Be        it    ac-cord-ing    to  Thy  word,   And    in    my  heart  re  -  side. 

In       me    re-new  Thy  Pen-te-cost,      Re-veal  Thy  pow'r  di  -  vine.       A 


men. 


^M£l 


:t 


±- 


r£ 


Make  it  my  highest  bliss 
Thy  blessed  fruits  to  know; 

Thy  joy,  and  peace,  and  gentleness, 
Goodness  and  faith  to  show. 


199.      CANONBURY 

Nicholas  L.  Zinzendorf 

-I 1 


L.  M. 


T 
5  Be  it  my  greatest  fear 
Thy  holiness  to  grieve; 
Walk  in  the  Spirit  even  here, 
And  in  the  Spirit  live. 

'    \      V 

Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1839 


:£ 


-A- 


-*=s- 


& 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Thy  blood  and  righteousness 

2.  Bold  shall  I  stand  in    Thy  great  day, 

3.  The    ho  -  ly,  meek.un  -  spot- ted  Lamb, 

-4-r-;— •— s— •-*- 


Wf 


M 


My  beau-ty  are,  my  glo-rious  dress; 
For  who  aught  to  my  charge  shall  lay  ? 
Who  from  the  Fa-ther's  bo-  som  came, 


j&z 


5=3* 


A 1- 


1111 


if 


?i?i—±±i*z 


rW- 


-K 


-w  + 


-&-&■* 


'Midst  flam-ing  worlds, in  these  ar -rayed,  With  joy  shall  I    lift  up  my  head. 
Ful  -  ly  ab-solved,  thro' these,  I  am  From  sin  and  fear,  from  guilt  and  shame. 
Who  died  for  me,  e'en  me  t'a-tone,    Now  for  my  Lord  and  God  I  own.    A-men. 

-7tt-# 1 h f- # — -*» — i 1 — i U 1 -f a — 1-# m- 


Si 1 F3  Tp 


i       i  i 

4  Lord,  I  believe  Thy  precious  blood, 
Which  at  the  mercy-seat  of  God 
Forever  doth  for  sinners  plead, 
For  me,  e'en  for  my  soul,  was  shed. 


r 


-| — M 1- 


145 


5  Lord,  t  believe,  were  sinners  more 
Than  sands  upon  the  ocean  shore, 
Thou  hast  for  all  a  ransom  paid, 
For  all  a  full  atonement  made. 


200.     LENOX     6  6  6  6  8  8. 

Charles  Wesley,  1742 


^atoaium 


- 


sej 


--i — j- 


Lewis  Edson 

-4 


net 


1.  A    -  rise,    my    soul,     a  -    rise, 

2.  He  ev  -    er     lives     a  -  bove, 

3.  Five  bleed-ing  wounds  He  bears, 

4.  The  Fa  -  ther  hears  Him  pray, 

5.  My  God     is      rec  -  on  -  ciled; 


0-       -0- 

Shake  off     thy  guilt  -  y 

For       me     to  in  -  ter 

Re  -  ceived  oh  Cal  -  va 

His      dear     a  -  noint-  ed 

His     pard'ning  voice    I 


-&- 

fears, 
cede, 
ry; 
One; 
hear; 


gEfcgiggEEj 


The     bleed-ing    Sac  -  ri  -    fice 
His        all       re  -  deem-  ing     love, 
They    pour     ef  -  fee  -  tual  prayers, 
He        can  -  not  turn     a  -    way 
He       owns    me    for    His     child; 


* 


m 


sm 


In       my     be  -  half     ap  -  pears; 
His     pre-  cious  blood    to     plead ; 
They  strong-ly    plead    for     me; 
The    pres-ence     of      His     Son: 
I       can     no     long  -  er      fear; 
*        m        -&- 


±z 


1- 


pfpMf 

d j m — 1 r 

m 0 0 _j_ 


-■( — " 


-•-       -*-       -•-       -0- 

Be  -    fore    the  throne  my  Sure  -  ty  stands, 
His     blood    a  -  toned   for       all     our    race, 

For  -  give   him,  oh,      for  -  give,  they  cry, 
His      Spir  -  it      an  -  swers     to      the  blood, 

With    con  -  fi  -  dence     I  now  draw  nigh, 


Be  -  fore    the  throne  my 
His    blood    a  -  toned    for 
For  -  give  him,    oh,      for- 
His     Spir  -  it       an  -  swers 
With    con  -  fi  -  dence    I 


fPS 


i-4i 


— al- 


-gi=gzz=g=i=:ig=c-_> | i t-^i 

1 — r— rH_jrn  — r=t=^=3 


i  ;    ' 

Sure  -  ty  stands,    My    name  is     writ  -  ten      on        His      hands, 
all       our  race,     And    sprinkles    now    the   throne    of        grace, 
give,  they  cry,      Nor     let     that  ran-somed  sin  -   ner        die. 
to       the  blood,     And    tells    me      I       am    born      of        God. 
now  draw  nigh,     And  '  'Fa  -  ther,  Ab  -  ba,     Fa  -  ther, ' '  cry. 


A  -  men. 


-z-£- 


-g* 1—1 


wm\ 


146 


I 


Susltfirattflti,  Hw^tttraitun  unh  Ahopttott 


201.     LEBANON     S.  M.D. 

Isaac  Watts 


John  Zundel,  1856 


-*-      -•-       -•-    -»  ^  J     f  -#- 


1.  Be  -  hold,  what  won-drous  grace 

2.  A     hope    so    much    di  -   vine 


The    Fa  -  ther  has      be  -  stowed 
May    tri  -  als  well      en  -  dure; 


,=& 


gg 


=Pts= 


-tr-r 


. 


£ PV 


w 


— F — i — * a| —    I        I- 


£* 


On     sin  -  ners  of       a     mor  -  tal  race,  To    call  them  sons    of  God! 

May  pu  -  ri  -  fy     our    souls  from  sin  As  Christ,  the  Lord,  is  pure. 

-#-     -F-  m 

■m-      -•-      -•-    -•-  «— m-     -•-        -(—     -|—  -F-      -•-      -»-     -0-       m          <-^ 


S=F" 


:t 


1       L_ 


Nor  doth     it     yet      ap  -  pear 
If        in       my    Fa  -  ther's  love 


How  great  we    must   be      made; 
I    share     a      fil    -    ial       part, 


^ 


£ 


■jt—mY 


=t 


:tet 


SM 


$& 


b  I      I 

But  when  we  see    our  Sav-  iour  here,  We  shall  be  like  our  Head. 
Send  down  Thy  Spir-it,    like       a  dove,    To    rest  up  -  on    my  heart. 


A-men. 


Hi 


:t: 


iSH 


Bted 


147 


202 


£>ainatum 


WARWICK     C.  M. 

Samuel  Wesley,  Sr. 


Samuel  Stanley,  1767 


5^ 


*lt*—9 


f—&- 


■* — :szz-%— *-& (=2 C« — stir  Xej-c:l 


e 


1.  What  shall  I       ren  -  der     to       my    God  For    all      His     mer-cy's  store? 

2.  My      vows  I       will      to      His   great  name  Be  -  fore    His    peo  -  pie     pay, 

3.  Thy     law-ful    serv  -  ant,  Lord,    I        owe  To    Thee  what- e'er  is      mine, 

4.  The     God    of      all  -   re  -  deem-  ing    grace  My    God      I       will  pro  -  claim, 

iT>  It.'       -  - — n  I      i 


I'll    take  the  gifts  He    hath  be-stowed,  And  hum  -  bly    ask    for  more. 

And    all     I    have,  and    all      I     am,        Up  -  on      His    al  -  tar  lay. 

Born  in    Thy  fam  -  i   -   ly     be  -  low,      And    by       re-demp-tion  Thine. 

Of  -   fer    the    sac  -  ri  -  fice    of  praise,   And   call      up  -  on     His  name.    A-men. 


203.     DORRNANCE     8  7  8  7. 

James  Allen,  1770.  alt. 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  184S 


1.  Sweet  the  mo-ments,  rich  in  bless-  ing,  Which  be  -  fore  the  cross  we 

2.  Here    we   sit,      in      won-der,  view-ing,    Mer-cy  poured  in  streams  of 

3.  Tru  -  ly  bless  -  ed       is    the  sta  -  tion,    Low  be  -  fore  His  cross  to 

1 


spend; 

blood; 

lie, 


Life  and  health  and  peace  possessing, Thro'  the  sin-ner's  dy-ing  Friend. 
Precious  drops,  our  souls  be-dew-ing,  Make  and  plead  our  peace  with  God. 
While  we  see  di-vine  com-pas-sion   Beam-ing  in  His  gracious  eye.         A-men. 

P\     IS 


4-fL 


t 


¥f- 


For  Thy  sorrows  we  adore  Thee, 
For  the  pains  that  wrought  our  peace; 

Gracious  Saviour,  we  implore  Thee 
In  our  hearts  Thy  love  increase. 


148 


Here  we  feel  our  sins  forgiven, 
While  upon  the  Lamb  we  gaze- 

And  our  thoughts  are  all  of  heaven, 
And  our  lips  o  erfiow  with  praise. 


Aaaurattr* 


204.     ST.  AGNES     CM 

Philip  Doddridge 

-\ 1 1- 


John  Bacchus  Dykes 

-I 


1.  My     Fa-ther,  God!    how 

2.  Come,  sa-  cred   Spir  -  it, 

3.  Cheered  by  a      sig  -  nal 

^  9 m ■& 


sweet  the  sound ! 
seal  the  name 
so        di  -  vine, 


m 


t-t 


'--&- 


:f? 


s 


How  ten-der     and     how  dear! 
On    my    ex-pand-ing    heart; 
Un-wavering    I         be  -  lieve; 


rfSh 


£ 


Not  all  the  mel  -  o  -  dy  of  heaven  Could  so  de  -  light  the  ear. 
And  show,  that  in  Je  -  ho-vah's  grace  I  share  a  fil  -  ial  part. 
My  spir -it  "Ab  -  ba,    Fa-ther!"  cries,  Nor  can  the  sign    de-ceive. 

J       I       I 


ISi 


-nsi 


A  -  men. 

4 


W 


c^_ 


^H 


o-— 


205.      VALENTIA 

Bernard  Barton,  1826 


CM.     (May  be  sung  to  above  tune) 


i 1 1 ^i- 

9 1 & 1- 


1.  Walk 

2.  Walk 

3.  Walk 

4.  Walk 


t— •— r 

the  light!    so    shalt  thou  know 
the  light!   and  thou  shalt  find 
the  light!  and  e'en  the  tomb 
the  light!  thy  path  shall  be 


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That  fel  -  low-ship  of  love, 
Thy  heart  made  tru  -ly  His, 
No     fear-ful  shade  shall  wear; 

Peace-ful,      se-rene,  and  bright; 
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His    Spir-  it    on  -  ly    can  be-stow    Who  reigns  in  light  a  -  bove. 
Who  dwells  in  cloudless  light  enshrined,  In  whom  no  dark-ness    is. 
Glo  -  ry  shall  chase  a- way  its  gloom,  For  Christ  hath  conquered  there. 
For  God,  by  grace,  shall  dwell  in  thee,  And  God  Him-  self    is     light.       A 

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Edward  Mote 


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My      hope  is    built    on    noth-ing  less     Than  Je-sus'  blood  and  righteousness; 
When  darkness  seems  to    veil  His  face,      I       rest  on  His     un-chang-ing  grace; 
His     oath,  His  cov  -  e  -  nant,  and  blood,   Sup-port  me  in      the  whelming  flood;] 


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I        dare  not  trust  the   sweetest  frame,  But  whol - ly  lean    on      Je-sus' name. 
In        ev  -  'ry  high  and  storm-y    gale,     My    an-chor  holds  with  -  in    the  veil. 
When  all     a-round  my    soul  gives  way,    He    then    is    all     my  hope  and  stay. 


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207.      BLESSED  ASSURANCE 

Fanny  J.  Crosby,  1873 


9  10  9  9.     With  Refrain 


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1.  Bless-ed    as-sur-ance,  Je-sus  is     mine! 

2.  Per  -  feet  sub-mis  -  sion,  per- feet  de  -  light,  ■ 

3.  Per  -  feet  sub-mis  -  sion,   all    is  at     rest, 

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Heir  of  sal  -  va  -  tion,  purchased  of  God,        Born  of  His 
An-gels  de-scend-ing,  bring  from  a  -  bove         Ech-oes  of 
Watching  and  wait-ing,  look-ing  a  -  bove,      Filled  with  His 

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•  cy,  whispers  of  love, 
•ness,  lost  in    His    love. 


This  is  my  sto  -"ry,    this  is  my    song, 


Prais-ing  my    Sav  -  iour    all  the  day     long; 

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208.     IT  IS  WELL  WITH   MY  SOUL    118  119. 

H.  G.  Spafford 


.TOS 

With  Refrain 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


1.  When  peace,  like    a      riv  -  er,    at  -  tend  -  eth  my  way,     When  sor-rows,  like 

2.  Though  Sa  -  tan  should  buf-fet,  tho'  tri  -    als  should  come,  Let  this  blest  as- 

3.  My         sin—    O    the  bliss    of  this    glo  -    ri-ous  thought!  My    sin— not  in 

4.  And,    Lord,  haste  the  day  when  the  faith  shall  be  sight,    The  clouds  be  rolled 

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sea  -  bil-lows,  roll;     What-ev  -  er     my    lot,  Thou  hast  taught  me 
sur  -  ance  con  -  trol,     That  Christ  hath  re  -  gard  -  ed     my    help  -  less 
part    but    the  whole,     Is     nailed  to     His  cross,  and     I     bear     it 
back     as      a     scroll,     The  trump  shall  re  -  sound,  and  the    Lord  shall  de 

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It     is    well,     it     is   well  with  my  soul. 

And  hath  shed  His  own  blood  for    my  soul. 

Praise  the  Lord, praise  the  Lord, 0     my  soul! 

"E  -  ven    so"— it     is  well  with  my  soul. 

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A-men. 


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Copyright,  1918,  by  The  John  Church  Co.      Vied  by  per. 


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152 


AflHuratu*  attfc  (Eimaerratum 


209.     BOYLSTON     S.  M. 

Charles  Wesley 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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1.  How     can 

2.  What    we 

3.  We      who 

4.  Ex   -   ults 

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a      sin  -  ner 

have  felt     and 

in    Christ  be  - 

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How  can  my  gra-cious  Sav-iour  show  My  name  in-scribed  in  heaven  ? 
And    pub-lish  to    the    sons  of  men,    The  signs  in  -  f  al  -  li  -    ble. 
We      all  His  unknown  peace  re-ceive,  And   feel  His  blood  ap- plied. 
And  swells,  un-ut-ter  -  a-  bly   full      Of     glo-ry  and  of    God. 
And  conqu'rors  of  the  world,  we  dwell    In  heaven,  who  dwell  in  love. 


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210.     ARNOLD     C.  M. 

Charles  Wesley 


= 


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1.  Let     Him,    to    whom  we 

2.  He      just  -  ly    claims  us 

3.  Je   -   sus,  Thine  own     at 

4.  Our    souls  and    bod  -  ies 

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now  be -long,  His    sov-ereign  right  as-sert; 

for  His  own,  Who  bought  us    with    a    price; 

last  re  -  ceive,  Ful  -  fill      our  heart's  de-  sire; 

we  re-sign;  With  joy      we   ren  -  der  Thee 


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ev  -  'ry  thank-ful  song,    And  ev  -  'ry  lov  -  ing  heart, 
lives  to  Christ  a  -  lone,     To  Christ  a  -  lone  He  dies, 
to     Thy  glo  -  ry  live,     And  in    Thy  cause  ex-  pire ! 
Ion  -  ger  ours,  but  Thine  To    all       e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 


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211.     MORE   LOVE  TO  THEE     6  4  6  4  6  6  4  4. 

Elizabeth  Prentiss,  1869  W.  Howard  Doane,  1868 

-A -J -. -J 4 1 I 


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1.  More  love       to  Thee,  0  Christ! 

2.  Once  earth  -  ly  joy        I  craved, 

3.  Let  sor  -    row  do  its  work, 

4.  Then  shall     my  lat  -  est  breath 


More  love  to  Thee; 

Sought  peace  and  rest; 

Send  grief  or  pain; 

Whis  -  per  Thy  praise, 


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Thou  the    prayer      I     make 

Thee       a  -   lone  I     seek; 

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be  the     part  -  ing     cry 


On  bend 
Give  what 
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This        is  my  earn  -  est  plea, 

This  all  my  prayer  shall  be, 

When  they  can  sing    with  me, 

This  still  its  prayer  shall  be, 


More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love,  0  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love,  0  Christ,  to  Thee, 


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A  -  men. 

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Thee! 

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154 


(Eflnamattott 


212.     SAVIOUR,  THY   DYING  LOVE     6464666  4. 

Sylvanus  D.  Phelps,  1867 

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Robert  Lowry,  1872 


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fee  -  ble      faith    looks  up, 

each  de  -  part  -  ing     day 

joy,  in       grief,  thro'  life, 


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Dear 

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Lord,  from  Thee; 

sus,        to  Thee; 

forth  may  see 

Lord,  for  Thee! 


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Some     off  -  'ring  bring  Thee  now, 
Some    song  to     raise,    or  prayer, 
Some    wan-d'rer  sought  and  won, 
Through  all    e  -  ter    -    ni  -  ty, 


Some  -  thing  for  Thee. 

Some  -  thing  for  Thee. 

Some  -  thing  for  Thee. 

Some  -  thing  for  Thee. 


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213.     ST.  CHRISTOPHER     7686868  6. 

Elizabeth  C.  Clephane,  1868 


^1; 

Frederick  C.  Maker.  1881 


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1.  Be  -  neath  the  cross  of      Je   -  sus 

2.  Up  -  on      that  cross  of      Je  -  sus 

3.  I       take,      0   cross,  thy    shad  -  ow 


I       fain  would  take  my    stand, 
Mine  eye       at  times  can    see 
For    my         a  -  bid  -  ing  -  place: 


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suf-  fer'd  there 
sun  -  shine  of 


A      home  with  -  in     the    wil  -  der  -  ness,        A     rest     up  -  on    the    way, 
And    from     my  smit  -  ten  heart  with  tears     Two  won  -  ders    I      con  -  f ess,  — 
Con  -  tent      to     let     the  world  go    by,  To    know  no  gain  nor    loss; 


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From  the  burn-ing  of  the  noon-tide  heat,  And  the  bur-den   of    the    day. 

The     won-ders  of  His  glo-rious  love      My    own    un-worth-i  -  ness. 

My        sin  -  ful  self  my   on  -  ly  shame,    My      glo  -  ry    all  the  cross.       A-men. 


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214.     ELLESDiE     8  78  7  D. 

Henry  F.  Lyte,  1824 


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1.  Je    -    sus,  I     ray   cross  have  tak  -  en, 

2.  Take,  my  soul,  thy    full    sal  -  va  -  tion, 

3.  Haste,  then,  on  from  grace  to    glo  -  ry, 


-4- 


All      to  leave,  and    fol  -  low  Thee; 

Rise  o'er  sin,   and    fear,  and  care; 

Armed  by  faith  and  wing'd  by  prayer; 


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Des  -   ti  -  tute,  de-spised,  for-  sak-  en, 
Joy        to  find    in      ev  -  'ry  sta  -  tion 


-•— p — • — r 

Thou,  from  hence,  my    all  shalt  be : 
Some-thing  still    to      do     or     bear; 


Heav'n's  e-ter-  nal    day's  be-fore  thee,    God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there. 


Be 


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Per  -  ish,   ev  -  'ry    fond    am-bi  -  tion, 

Think  what  Spir-  it  dwells  with-in  thee, 

Soon  shall  close  thy  earth  -  ly  mis  -  sion; 


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All  I've  sought,  or  hoped,  or  known; 
What  a    Fa-ther's  smile   is  thine, 
Swift  shall  pass  thy  pil  -  grim  days; 

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Yet    how  rich  is    my    con-di-tion,     God  and  heav'n  are  still  my  own. 

What  a  Saviour  died  to  win  thee, —Child  of  heav'n,  shouldst  thou  re-pine? 

Hope  shall  change  to  glad  fru-i-tion,  Faith  to  sight,  and  pray'r  to  praise.  A-men. 
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215.     ST.  MARGARET     8  8  8  8  6. 

George  Matheson,  1882 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1885 


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1.  O  Love  that  wilt  not  let   me      go, 

2.  O  Light  that  f  ol-lowest  all  my    way, 

3.  O  Joy    that  seek-est  me  thro'  pain, 

4.  O  Cross  that  lift  -  est  up    my    head, 


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I  rest  my  wea-  ry  soul  in 
I  yield  my  flick 'ring  torch  to 
I  can  -  not  close  my  heart  to 
I    dare  not  ask   to    fly  from 

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Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 


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My 
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I 


give  Thee  back  the  life  I  owe, 
heart  re-stores  its  bor-rowed  ray, 
trace  the  rain-bow  thro'  the  rain, 
lay        in    dust  life's  glo  -  ry      dead, 


That    in 
That    in 
And    feel 
And  from 


Thine 
Thy 
the 
the 


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mm 


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bit: 


m 


o  -  cean  depths  its  flow 
sun-shine's  blaze  its  day 
prom  -  ise  is  not  vain 
ground  there  blo"ssoms  red 


May  rich  -  er, 
May  bright-er, 
That  morn  shall 
Life  that  shall 


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full 
fair 
tear 
end 

-Sh 


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er 
er 

less 
less 

.,22. 


be. 
be. 
be. 
be. 
&-• 


A-men. 


c_^._. 


is 


216.     HORTON 

Hezekiah  J.  Bowman 


7777. 


1.  Je  -  sus,  at     Thv  feet     I     fall, 

2.  This  I    hum-bly    beg    of  Thee, 

3.  Thou  the   sin-ner's  Sav-iour  art, 

4.  This  be  -  liev  -  ing,    I        re  -  joice 


ztSz 


-00- 


Xavier  Schnyder,  1876 


-#-      tar       M-* 


On    Thy    sa  -  cred  name  I      call; 

Do    Thou  make  me    tru  -  ly     free: 

Thou  canst  cleanse  the  con-trite  heart; 

In      Thy   love  with  heart  and  voice; 


m 


n 


a 


mmm 


158 


(Enttaerrattott 


^a^^B 


i 

Make  my  wound-ed  spir-it  whole,  Hear  my  pray'r  and  cleanse  my  soul. 
Free  from  Sa-tan's  gall-ing  chains,    Free  from  sin  and  all  its  stains. 
Thou  canst  fix  my  thoughts  a-bove,     Thou  canst  perfect  me  in  love. 
Now     I     rise     to    live  for  Thee     Till  Thy  glo-rious  face  I    see. 

-9-       m  m-*--0-      "*-      -»"  f^ 

-t-    -r-    -0-      Sj'  ■  +-    —    -t—  -*-  J  - 


A-  men. 


SEE 


m 


■*-n- 


-=€■- 


217,     PARK  STREET     L.  M. 

Samuel  Davies,  1769 


;^£: 


Frederick  M.  A.  Venua,  1810 

I  I  I  l  —  ,N      I 


—&r— 


1.  Lord,     I      am    Thine,    en  -  tire    -    ly  Thine,      Purchased  and    saved     by 

2.  Grant  one  poor    sin   -    ner     more       a  place         A  -  mong  the    chil   -    dren 

3.  Thine  would  I       live,    Thine  would      I  die,  Be  Thine  thro'   all  e- 

4.  Here,    at    that    cross  where  flows     the  blood    That  bought  my    guilt   -    y 

FES       ^ 


J2- 


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I  ' 


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blood 
of 

ter    - 
soul 

I 

—& — 


di  -    vine; 
Thy    grace; 
ni    -     ty; 
for      God, 


s)~ 


With  full  con-  sent  Thine  I    would    be, 

A  wretch-ed  sin  -  ner,  lost     to     God, 

The  vow    is    past    be  -  yond    re  -  peal, 

Thee,  my  new  Mas  -  ter,  now     I      call, 


r-vhr 


And  own  Thy 
But  ransomed 
And  now  I 
And  con  -  se- 


±=53= 


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']         1             \=t 
-I 1 1 h 

--| — 4      m      m- 


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I  I 

sovereign  right    in    me,  And  own  Thy  sov-ereign  right  in  me. 

by      Im-man-uel's  blood,  But  ransomed  by      Im-man-uel's  blood, 

set      the  sol  -  emn  seal,  And  now  I      set     the  sol  -  emn  seal, 

crate    to  Thee    my  all,  And  con  -  se  -  crate    to  Thee  my  all. 

I  ki  I  _ .    4L 

frjqt-^.  -    *>f*LZ  I  ±%ai  .  <|  '/J     I 

Ifc^     |     1 — v? • — H 1 — ! 1- — ! Y+-. — s-fc — \m    W    9    H 1— fc 


J — « L^H— — « 


A  -  men. 


r- 


^-« 


^=5= 


■**nr 


•M  I 


•!5^- 


■ 


159 


218.     HENDON     7777 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1874 


4- 


^alnatuitt 


*-l 


=<Sr 


_J ^—J 


Henri  A.  C.  Malan,  1827 


44ft- 


E±*t 


Take  my  life  and  let  it  be  Con-se-crat-ed,  Lord,  to  Thee;  Take  my  hands  and 
Take  my  feet  and  let  them  be  Swift  and  beau-ti-  ful  for  Thee;  Take  my  voice  and 
Take  my  lips  and  let  them  be  Filled  with  mes-sa-ges  for  Thee;  Take  my  sil  -  ver 
Take  my  moments  and  my  days,  Let  them  flow  in  end-less  praise;  Take  my  in-tel- 


rvH  i 1 — » 1— i — i — i — i-^ — ' — i~i — i 1 — 


let  them  move  At  the  im-pulse  of  Thy  love,  At  the  im-pulse  of  Thy  love, 
let  me  sing  Always,  on -ly,  for  my  King,  Always,  on -ly,  for  my  King, 
and  my  gold,  Not  a  mite  would  I  with-hold,  Not  a  mite  would  I  with-hold. 
lect  and  use    Ev-'ry  pow'r  as  Thou  shalt  choose,  Ev'ry  pow'r  as  Thou  shalt  choose. 

N  A-men. 


P2- 


tr. 


«= 


£ 


I 


5  Take  my  will  and  make  it  Thine; 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine; 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own, 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 


1 


6  Take  my  love,  my  God,  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasure  store; 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee. 


si 


219. 


BELMONT     CM. 


Matthew  Bridges,  1848 


i^.b.1    i 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


0 1 L^ ■ a 4? 


1.  My  God,    ac-cept    my  heart  this  day,      And  make     it     al  -  ways   Thine, 

2.  Be- fore     the  cross    of    Him  who  died,      Be -hold,      I    pros-trate    fall; 

3.  Let  ev  -  'ry  thought,  and  work,  and  word,  To    Thee    be    ev    -    er     given; 


gfc 


r(=2= 


J5Z- 


tt= 


gUiH 


0 — r^— — ffS>— I 


r~  -  r 

That  I   from  Thee  no  more  may  stray,  No  more  from  Thee  de-cline. 
Let  ev  -  'ry  sin    be    cru  -  ci  -  fled,     Let  Christ  be   all      in    all. 
Then  life  shall  be  Thy  serv-ice,  Lord,  And  death  the  gate  of  heaven. 

rj 


m 


(Rmmtxatian 


220.     JESUS   IS   MINE     64646664. 

Catherine  J.  Bonar,  1843 


Theodore  E.  Perkins 


m 


-0— - 


— it 


1.  Fade,  fade  each    earth  -  ly      joy, 

2.  Tempt  not  my     soul        a  -  way, 

3.  Fare  -  well,       ye    dreams  of    night, 

4.  Fare  -  well,  mor  -  tal    -    i    -    ty, 

-»-.  -#    -e- 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 


sus 
sus 
sus 
sus 


Hj7-ft- 


m 


m 


is 
is 
is 
is 


mine! 
mine! 
mine! 
mine! 


Break     ev   -  'ry       ten  -  der     tie, 

Here  would  I         ev    -    er      stay, 

Lost         in  this    dawn  -  ing    light, 

Wei  -  come  e  -    ter    -    ni  -  ty, 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 


sus 
sus 
sus 
sus 


mine! 
mine! 
mine! 
mine! 


EE 


-» -~ 


t= 


-•— 


-5-t— g « 

Dark      is      the  wil  -  der  -  ness, 

Per    -    ish  -  ing  things    of     clay, 

All        that   my  soul     has    tried, 

Wei  -  come,    O  loved    and    blest, 

* « 1— 


i  r        v                         •  • 

Earth  has       no       rest  -  ing    place, 

Born  but       for       one    brief  day, 

Left  but        a         dis  -  mal    void, 

Wei  -  come,  sweet  scenes  of     rest, 


1 


BE 


t- 


'■&-    r     j h  I    i     s — | — -^rrn .    ■ *-f=^=    j    I — i— j-i 

h — *- i— 1 1 « m i — : — . — I— 0 1 — . m i-r- 1 — *-^—*-'. — M 

0- — 0 — 0 — »— 0 — ; — 0 -#-i~#-T— 0 — j — % — ■ — &- — ■ — <m— •-- — ■•* 


Je    -    sus      a  -  lone    can  bless,  Je  -  sus  is 

Pass    from  my  heart    a  -  way,  Je  -  sus  is 

Je    -    sus     has    sat  -  is  -  fied,  Je  -  sus  is 

Wei  -  come,  my    Sav-iour's  breast,  Je  -  sus  is     mine! 


mine! 
mine! 


■ 


A  -  men. 


I^IB 


V 

161 


&ahratt0n 


221.     MORE  HOLINESS  GIVE  ME 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


6  5  6  5  D. 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


~ /V" 


& 


pT 


m 


More      striv-ings  with  -  in; 
More      trust    in      the    Lord; 
More  strength  to     o'er-come; 

— 0 s %s~ 


-_(ffi- 


m 


=1= 


=|: 


w 


w 


— *-• * * — 

More       pa  -  tience  in       suf  -  f '  ring, 
More     pride    in     His     glo    -    ry, 
More     free-dom  from  earth  -  stains, 


M 


3*5 


— i- 

More  sor  -  row  for 

More  hope    in  His 

More  long-  ings  for 


sin; 
word; 
home; 


— m 


More 
More 
More 


faith    in      my    Sav   -    iour, 

tears  for    His     sor    -    rows, 

fit      for    the    king  -  dom, 


T- 


— #- 0 0 g s)--- 

More  sense  of  His  care; 
More  pain  at  His  grief; 
More     used  would  I        be; 


m 


inn 


*"T 0 * 0 *- g— 

More     joy    in  His  ser  -  vice, 
More  meek-ness  in    tri    -    al, 
More    bless-ed    and  ho    -    ly, 


JL^J- ■£--&  jJt 


:t=~ 


■t- 


•  •  -0-      -0-      -3-        (2?  • 

I 
More    pur-pose  in  prayer. 

More  praise  for  re  -  lief. 

More,  Sav-iour,  like  Thee. 

,"F'"i>.--J> =_ 


pgs 


A  -  men. 
-<s- 


-M—^---s>----n 


Cfpjrieht,  191b.  bj  th$  John  Church  Co.      Used  by  ptrminion. 


162 


lutttr*  l$attrttfirattmt  awb  flrrfrrt  iforo* 


222.     TAKE  TIME  TO   BE   HOLY     6  5  6  5  D. 


W.  B.  Longstaff 


George  C.  Stebbins 


mm 


fib 


a 


m 


1.  Take  time  to 

2.  Take  time  to 

3.  Take  time  to 

4.  Take  time  to 


be 
be 
be 
be 


ho 
ho 
ho 
ho 


ly,  Speak     oft    with    thy  Lord; 

ly,  The     world  rush  -  es       on; 

ly,  Let        Him    be     thy  Guide, 

ly,  Be         calm    in      thy  soul, 


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A     -     bide    in     Him    al    -    ways, 
Spend  much  time    in       se    -    cret 
And       run,    not    be  -  fore      Him, 
Each  thought  and  each  mo  -    tive 


ilill 


And       feed    on  His     word; 

With       Je  -  sus  a  -    lone; 

What  -  ev  -  er  be  -    tide; 

Be  -  neath  His  con  -  trol; 

m :£__£ 


m 


m 


i 


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Make  friends  of    God's  chil 

By  look  -  ing     to  Je 

In  joy      or       in  sor 

Thus       led      by     His  Spir 


dren, 
sus, 
row, 
■    it, 


Help  those  who    are  weak, 

Like  Him  thou  shalt      be; 
Still        fol  -  low    thy       Lord, 

To  foun- tains   of         love, 


3=fcz33dB:z=*:dJ 


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Ti— --1 


czje 


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For  -  get-ting  in  noth  -  ing 
Thy  friends  in  thy  con  -  duct 
And,  look-ing  to  Je  -  sus, 
Thou    soon  shalt  be    fit    -    ted 


His  bless-ing    to  seek. 

His  like-ness  shall  see. 

Still  trust  in    His  word. 

For  serv-  ice     a  -  bove. 


A-  men. 


$=t= 


^SH 


Copyright,  1917.  by  Geo.  C.  Stebbins.      Renewal. 


163 


S>altmtum 


223.    TOWNER 

Adoniram  J.  Gordon 


6  5  6  5  D. 


D.  B.  Towner 


gl— - 


:q- 


m 


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sp 


1.  Help 

2.  Help 

3.  Help 


me 
me 
me 

-*- 


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to 
to 
to 

-0- 


be 
be 
be 


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ho 
ho 
ho 


ly, 

ly, 

ly, 


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— i — 

o 
o 

0 


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-»-     -•- 

Fa  -  ther 
Sav  -  iour 
Spir  -  it 


-»- 
of 
di 
di 


±Z 


Light; 

vine; 

vine; 

(ST"-*! 


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Guilt  -  burdened  and 
Why      con  -  quer  so 
Come,    sane  -  ti  -  f  y 


I — H 


low 

slow 

whol 

J 

■©>--- 


ly, 
ly 
ly 


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I 

This 
This 


-j,-        -w- 

bow    in    Thy 

na  - ture  of 

tern  -  pie    of  . 


sight; 
mine  ? 
Thine; 


m 


70-  :'■     ^=^i J 


:t=: 


How  shall 
Stamp  deep 
Now       cast 


a  stained  con  -  science 
ly    Thy    like  -  ness 
out  each     i    -     dol, 


Dare  gaze  on  Thy  face, 
Where  Sa-tan's  hath  been; 
Here      set    up    Thy    throne, 

-•-      -»-      -0-       -«?-"•    "W- 


±=t=± 


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:£: 


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m 


E'en  though  in  Thy  pres  -  ence 
Ex  -  pel  with  Thy  bright-ness 
Reign,  reign  without    ri  -  val, 


Thou  grant  me    a     place  ? 
My    dark-ness  and    sin! 
Su-premeand   a-  lone! 


A  -  men. 


Copyright.  1894.  by  D.  B.    Towner.      Used  by  permiuion. 


164 


Entire  g>attrtitatum  att&  Jfcrfert  fGotie 


224.     ST.  THOMAS     S.  M. 

Charles  Wesley,  1762 


~-T 


wm 


-4- 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 

-4 I- 


=t 


* * # rg?: 

1.  0      come,  and  dwell    in  me, 

2.  The  seed    of     sin's    dis    -    ease, 

3.  I      want  the    wit  -  ness,     Lord, 

4.  I       ask     no    high  -  er       state; 


-•— P- 


Spir  -  it 
Spir  -  it 
That        all 


of     pow'r  with  -  in; 
of     health    re  -  move; 
I         do         is     right, 


g£E 


-4 — '— 


In  -    dulge  me     but       in     this, 

i  i 


,  &•■'■■ 


—I 9 1 1 l- 

-* *  *         I— «- 


•-*- 


» 9 * p— 

I 

And  bring  the  glo-rious  lib  -  er  -  ty      From  sor  -  row,  fear,  and   sin. 
Spir  -  it     of    fin-  ished  ho  -  li  -  ness,    Spir  -  it     of     per  -  feet  love. 
Ac  -   cord-ing  to    Thy  will  and  word,  Well-pleasing     in     Thy  sight. 
That  soon  or  late  Thou  me  translate     To     my     e  -  ter  -  nal  bliss. 


I 


A-men. 


^m 


-ItZlfcipE 


.»-   .0. 


-S-P- 


mm 


-<&>— ■— I & 


225 


GALILEE 

William  Horn 

4 


8787. 


William  H.  Jude,  1874 

-\ Ur 


1.  Pure  and  free  from    all  cor  -  rup  -  tion,  Lamb  of    God!  I    long  to  be; 

2.  Here  in    hum  -  ble     con  -  se  -  era  -  tion,  All      I     have  to  Thee   I  give; 

3.  Fill     mv  heart  with  pure  af-  fee-  tion;  Make  me    ho    -  ly     in  Thy  sight; 

4.  Come, Thou  au-thor     of    sal  -  va  -  tion,  Thro' Thy  blood,  O  make  me  free; 

Jt «— ws -<5 a ~-£—r& (52 .— « *— T-fG-.: * = i_|— £?- 


To    re  -  deem  me  from  de-struc-tion  Thou  didst  die  on  Cal-va  -  ry. 
Give  me  now  Thy  full  sal  -  va  -  tion,  Help  me  for  Thy-self  to    live. 
Bring  me  to  Thine  own  per-fec- tion;  Lead  me    ev  -  er    in  Thy  light 
Fix  me  firm  on  faith's  foun-da-  tion,     In  Thy  love  now  per-fect  me. 


A-men. 


±=t 


r-£2- 


:i^: 


*p 


-£2- 


:t=: 


& 


:t:- 


<2r 


W—P- 


±=± 


w^m 


At  Thy  feet  I  wait,  believing, 
Hear,  O  hear  my  humble  cry; 

Grant  me,  through  my  faith  receiving, 
Perfect  victory  from  on  high. 


6  Lord,  I  trust  Thee  without  doubting, 
Lord,  I  praise  Thee,  I  am  Thine! 
In  my  inmost  soul  I'm  shouting 
"I  am  Christ's,  and  He  is  mine!" 
165 


§>altratt0tt 


226*     BAYLEY     8  7  8  7 

Charles  Wesley,  1747 


First  Tune 


Thomas  Haynes  Bayley 

3¥ 


1.  Love    di-vine,  all    love    ex-cell-ing, 

2.  Breathe,  O  breathe  Thy  lov-ing  Spir-it 

3.  Come,  al-might-  y      to       de  -  liv  -  er, 

4.  Fin  -  ish,  then,  Thy  new     ere  -  a  -  tion; 


Joy    of  heav'n, to  earth  come  down! 
In  -  to    ev  - 'ry    troub-led  breast! 
Let     us    all  Thy    life     re-ceive; 
Pure  and  spot-less    let      us      be; 


:t=h 


Vj 


r — r 


:tz=d 


m 


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bat 


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1 


III  -•-  -•- 

Fix       in     us    Thy    hum  -  ble  dwell-ing,    All     Thy  f  aith-f  ul    mer  -  cies  crown. 
Let       us    all     in     Thee    in  -  her  -  it,     Let     us  find  that    sec  -  ond    rest. 
Sud  -  den  -  ly      re  -  turn,  and  nev  -  er,    Nev  -  er  more  Thy  tern  -  pies  leave. 
Let       us    see  Thy  great  sal  -  va  -  tion,  Per  -  feet-  ly      re  -  stored  in     Thee : 

— I 1 -a—F 0 


:t=: 


■L L_ 


1 


it: 


T 


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--=T~ 


r-4- 


■u 


1 


•-        •-        -0- 

Je  -  sus,  Thou  art 
Take  a  -  way  our 
Thee  we  would  be 
Changed  from  glo-ry 


all  .  com-pas-  sion, 

bent    to    sin  -  ning; 

al  -  ways  bless-ing, 

in    -  to    glo  -  ry, 


t 


Pure,   un-bound-ed    love  Thou  art; 
Al  -  pha  and    O  -  me  -  ga    be; 
Serve  Thee  as    Thy  hosts    a  -  bove, 
Till       in  heav'n  we  take  our  place, 

•  -•    -0-   -0-    m,     *>    -F-   -0- 


:t: 


±z 


I 


I  I 

Vis  -   it    us  with  Thy  sal-va-tion;   En-  terev-'ry   trem-bling  heart. 
End     of  faith,  as    its     be-gin-ning,  Set    our  hearts  at  lib  -  er  -    ty. 
Pray,  and  praise  Thee,  without  ceasing,  Glo-ry  in    Thy  per-  feet    love. 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  be-fore  Thee,  Lost  in  won-der,  love,  and  praise. 

r» 


A-men. 


166 


Entire  ^attrttfirattott  mb  tysrfttt  iOmt* 


226.     BEECHER     8787  D. 

Charles  Wesley,  1747 


Second  Tune 


John  Zundel,  1870 


=t 


-^-•-al- 


1.  Love      di  -  vine,  all    love  ex-cell-ing,  Joy   of  heav'n,  to  earth  come  down! 

2.  Breathe,  O  breathe  Thy  lov- ing  Spir-it  In  -  to      ev  -  'ry  troub-led  breast! 

3.  Come,    al  -  might-  y       to     de  -  liv  -  er,  Let     us      all    Thy  life    re-ceive; 

4.  Fin  -    ish,  then,  Thy  new    ere  -  a-  tion;  Pure,  and  spot-less    let     us     be; 


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Fix     in     us    Thy  hum  -  ble  dwell-ing, 
Let     us     all     in    Thee    in  -  her  -  it, 
Sud  -  den  -  ly      re  -  turn,  and  nev  -  er, 
Let     us     see    Thy  great  sal  -  va  -  tion, 


All    Thy  faith-ful    mer-cies  crown. 
Let     us    find  that  sec-ond  rest. 
Nev  -  er  more  Thy  tem-ples  leave. 
Per  -  feet  -  ly      re  -  stored  in  Thee: 


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Je  -  sus, 
Take  a  - 
Thee  we 
Changed 


i             j  i       •    i 

Thou  art    all    com-pas  -  sion,  Pure,  un-bound-ed    love  Thou  art; 

way  our  bent  to     sin-ning;  Al  -  pha  and     O-  me  -  ga       be; 

would  be     al  -  ways  bless-ing,  Serve  Thee  as    Thy  hosts  a  -  bove, 

from  glory  in  -  to    glo  -  ry,  Till     in  heav'n  we  take  our  place, 

•             n  I 

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Vis  -  it     us  with  Thy  sal  -  va  -  tion;     En  -  ter  ev  -  'ry  trembling  heart. 
End  of  faith,  as    its   be  -  gin-  ning,    Set  our  hearts  at  lib  -  er  -  ty. 
Pray,  and  praise  Thee-,  without  ceasing,  Glo  -  ry    in    Thy  per-  feet  love. 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  be-fore  Thee,  Lost  in  won-der,love,  and  praise. 


i£=fc 


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A-men. 


a 


167 


^aluattott 


227. 


REFUGE     7  7  7  7  D. 


Benjamin  Gough 
Choir. 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1864 


m^p 


1.  Je  -  sus,  full      of  love  di  -  vine, 

2.  Ev  -  'ry  thought,  de-sign,  and  word, 

3.  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour.Thou  art  mine; 

is       fc      i  .       h 


•— ?- 


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W- 


A_jL 


U'- 


I        am  Thine   and  Thou  art  mine; 

Burns  with  love     to  Thee,  my  Lord; 

Je  -   sus,  all         I    have  is    Thine: 

*; ■*-     ••     A  „J_ 


±z+ 


L# #tta-# » — a — * — L^ a — *- 


Let   me  live         and  die 
Bod  -  y,  soul, 
Nev  -  er  shall 


r  c 

to  prove, 
and  spir  -  it  joined, 
the    al  -    tar  -  fire, 


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Thine  un  -  ut 
All     in  love 
Kin  -  died  on 


■0 i — i — i— 1 


ter  -  a  -  ble  love, 
to  Thee  com-bined. 
my  heart,  ex-pire. 

a  h  r 


"1    !S 


R 


Congregation.  [S       |^* 


More  and  more    of    love       I      claim, 
Ev  -  er    since      I      saw    Thy  face, 
Love  my  dark  -  ness  shall     il  -  lume, 


Glow-ing  still  with  quenchless  flame; 

Proved  Thy  plen  -  i  -  tude    of    grace, 

Love  shall  all       my  sins  con  -  sume : 


i§mni 


t" 


r-^pr-tL 


d M: 


F 


IS 


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3=^s=F^i|^Et3 


All    my  heart  to  Thee    as  -  pires,  Yearns  with  in-fin-  ite    de-  sires. 

Chose  Thee  as  the  bet  -  ter  part— Love  has  filled  and  fired  my  heart. 

Sweetly  then    I    die        to  prove      An  (    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty     of  love !       A  -  men. 


1 


-»— 


-t~ 


V      9 
168 


lEttttre  ^attritfirattott  attfc  Jferfrrt  l&ttrt? 


228. 


ARIEL     886886. 


Charles  Wesley 


-    •         ■ 

Arr.  fr.  Mozart  by  Lowell  Mason.  1836 

A— rV 


1.  O         Love 

2.  Strong-er 

3.  God       on    - 

4.  O  that 

5.  O  that 


di 
His 

iy 

I 

I 


vine,    how 
love    than 
knows  the 
could    for 
could,  with 


r 

sweet 
death 
love 
ev    - 
fa  - 


Thou 

or 

of 

er 
vored 


art!  When  shall  I  find  my 

hell;  Its     rich-es   are  un- 

God;  O      that    it  now  were 

sit  With   Ma  -  ry   at    the 

John,  Re  -  cline  my  wea  -  ry 


will  -  ing    heart 
search-a  -  ble: 
shed    a  -  broad 
Mas-ter's  feet! 
head    up  -  on 


All 
The 

In 

Be 

The 

(5 


ta  -  ken  up     by    Thee  ? 
first-born  sons  of    light 
this  poor  ston  -  y    heart: 

this  my  hap  -  py  choice; 
dear  Re-deem-er's  breast: 


I      thirst,  I  faint,    I 
De  -  sire     in  vain    its 
For    love      I   sigh,  for 
My       on  -  ly  care,  de- 
From  care,  and  sin,  and 


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die       to  prove 
depths  to  see; 
love       I  pine; 
light,  and  bliss, 
sor  -  row  free, 


The    great-ness  of      re  -  deem-ing  love,  The  love     of 

They    can  -  not  reach  the  mys  -  ter-y,  The  length,  the 

This      on  -  ly  por  -  tion,  Lord,  be  mine;  Be  mine    this 

My       joy,  my  heav'n  on  earth,  be  this,  To  hear      the 

Give      me,    O  Lord,  to     find    in  Thee  My  ev   -    er- 

{=_#_* f- 


— I /^ 1 «o-i L> 


=t 


-A- 


Christ  to       me, 
breadth,  the  height, 
bet  -    ter     part, 
Bridegroom's  voice, 
last  -  ing     rest, 


m 


The    love    of      Christ        to       me. 
The  length,  the  breadth,      the    height. 
Be    mine    this      bet    -     ter     part. 
To    hear    the    Bride-groom's  voice. 
My     ev  -  er  -    last    -    ing     rest .         A   -  men. 

—I &-M-* +- 


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169 


g>altratum 


229. 


REGENT  SQUARE     8  7  8  7  8  7. 


Francis  Bottome 


Henry  Smart,  1866 


m 


1.  Full      sal  -  va  -  tion,     full       sal-va-tion!  Lo, 

2.  O'er     the    page    of       con  -  dem-na-  tion  See 

3.  Love's  re  -  sist  -  less     cur  -  rent  sweep-ing  All 


# 


y-  -3-"     -*- 

the  foun  -  tain 

the  cleans-ing 

the  re  -  gions 


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o  -  pened  wide! 
cur  -  rent  flow, 
deep   with  -  in; 


Streams  thro'    ev  - 

Wash  -  ing    stains 

Thought,  and    wish, 


ry 
of 
and 


2 


land 
deep 

sens 


and     na  -  tion, 

car  -  na  -  tion 

es     keep  -  ing 


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From     the      Sav  -  iour's   wound -ed       side:  Full        sal  -  va  -   tion, 

Whit  -  er       than      the        driv  -  en       snow:  Full        sal  -  va  -   tion, 

Now,      and      ev  -    'ry  in  -  stant,  clean:  Full        sal  -  va  -  tion, 

-*[_J      *1 e ^ ^ ±_ -_ 


» 


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full  sal  -  va 
full  sal  -  va 
full      sal  -  va 


u 

tion!   Streams  an     end  -  less       crim-son    tide, 
tion!        O        the     rap  -  turous  bliss    to    know, 
tion!      Full      sal  -  va  -    tion      from    all    sin. 


<^— zt— J 


A-men. 


Life  immortal,  heaven  descending, 
Lo,  the  Spirit  seeks  His  shrine! 

God  and  man  in  oneness  blending, 
O  what  fellowship  is  mine! 

Full  salvation,  full  salvation! 
Raised  in  Christ  to  life  divine. 


Care  and  doubting,  sin  and  sorrow, 
Fear  and  shame,  are  mine  no  more; 

Faith  knows  naught  of  dark  to-morrow, 
For  my  Saviour  goes  before; 

Full  salvation,  full  salvation! 
Full  and  free  for  evermore. 


170 


latttr*  ^attrttfiratum  att&  IJUztfttt  Sou* 


230.     BROOKFIELD     L.  M. 


Francis  Bottome 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1855 


F=t=: 


■=<— K 


#—  -(S* 1 


tg= 


:2: 


!PE 


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Come,  Ho- ly  Ghost,  all    sa  -  credfire!    Come  fill    Thy  earth-ly  tem-ples  now; 
Thy  sovereign  right,  Thy  gra  -  cious  claim,  To    ev  -  'ry  tho't  and  ev  -  'ry  power, 
Fill    ev  -  'ry  cham-ber    of      the  soul;    Fill  all    our  tho'ts, our  pas-sions  fill, 
My  outstretched  hands  to  heav'n  I  lift,     And  claim  the  Fa-ther's  promise  mine; 


■g 2— r 


zt= 


ztzrht: 


i 


td: 


ry  base^  de-sire,  Reign  Thou  with-in,  and  on  -  ly  Thou. 


'•   si-   -*-  -& 
Emptied  of  ev 

Our  lives,  to  glo  -  ri  -  fy  Thy  name,  We  yield  in  this  ac  -  cept  -  ed  hour 
Till  un  -  der  Thy  supreme  control  Sub-mis-sive  rests  our  cheerful  will 
The  al  -  tar  sanc-ti  -  fies  the  gift;  The  blood  in-sures  the  boon  di-vine. 

L  vr-  i 


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m* 


-isMJP- 


H=2- 


"I — r 

5  'Tisdone!  Thou  dost  this  moment  come, 
My  longing  soul  is  all  Thine  own; 
My  heart  is  Thy  abiding  home; 
Henceforth  I  live  for  Thee  alone. 


r 


to£| 


A  -  men. 

I  I 


f- 


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m 


6  Now  rise,  exulting  rise,  my  soul, 

Triumphant  sing  the  Saviour's  praise; 
His  name  through  earth  and  skies  extol, 
With  all  thy  power  through  all  thy  days. 


231.     HURSLEY     L.  M, 

Aaron  W.  Orwig 


Peter  Ritter,  1792.    Arr.  by  W.  H.  Monk,  1861 


1 


I 
I 

1.  O      God  of  peace,  Thee  we     im-plore,  On    us  Thy  rich  -  est  grace  to  pour, 

2.  Our  spir-  it,  soul,     and  bod  -  y,  Lord,  We    of-  f er  up     with  one     ac-  cord, 

3.  Faithful  and  a    -    ble  art  Thou,  Lord,  Who  call-est  by     Thy  gra-cious  word; 


J!  ra       i  . 

And  wholly  sanc-ti  -  fy  us  now,  As  at  the  mer  -  cy  -  seat  we  bow. 
And  pray  that  these  may  blameless  be,  Until  Thy  presence  we  shall  see. 
Now  touch  our  waiting  hearts  anew,  And  sanctify  us  through  and  through.  A 


171 


i^ahtattott 


232.     WOODLAND     C.  M. 

Charles  Wesley 


0£S 


Nathaniel  D.  Gould 


-S- 


— _j ff 1 -j 


1.  My    God,    I  know,    I      feel  Thee  mine, 

2.  I        hold  Thee  with     a    trembling  hand, 

3.  Je  -  sus,  Thine  all  -  vie  -  to-  rious  love 

4.  O      that     in    me      the     sa  -  cred  fire 


^±-2: 


im 


:g: 


:£ 


:t=t: 


;j 


And     will  not  quit  my   claim, 

And    will  not  let  Thee   go, 

Shed     in  my  heart  a- broad; 

Might  now  be  -  gin    to    glow! 


fp= 


_^_ 


S 


-if- — m sS f— d — L * J H- b- 


-\—1 


Till  all       I    have 

Till  stead- fast-  ly 

Then  shall  my  feet 

Burn  up      the  dross 

I  I 


:_,.,_,_£: 


is 
by 
no 
of 

— s>- 


lost      in  Thine, 
faith     I    stand, 
long  -  er  rove, 
base     de  -  sire, 


:£- 


4= 


;: a. 

S2- 


:£- 


Till  all       I    have 

Till  stead-fast-  ly 

Then  shall  my  feet 

Burn  up      the  dross 

-a-       *• -f-    -fz- 


— SI- 
X'S, 

by 
no 
of 


i 


lost 
faith 
long 
base 


t£— 


iq: 


-(© — 


-«-*- 


in  Thine, 
I    stand, 
er  rove, 
de  -  sire, 


And  all 
And  all 
Root  -  ed 
And      make 


re  -  newed  I  am. 

Thy  good-ness  know, 

and  fixed   in  God. 

the  mountains  flow! 


£=**= 


m 


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fc= 


I 


A    -    men. 


feSS 


233.     ARLINGTON     CM. 

Charles  Wesley 


Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 


=t 


~&- 


-&—& 


_g 


1.  Lord,     I      be-lieve      a      rest    re-mains      To       all    Thy  peo  -  pie     known; 

2.  A        rest  where  all    our  soul's  de- sire         Is     fixed  on  things  a  -  bove; 

3.  O        that     I    now    that  rest  might  know,  Be  -  lieve,  and    en  -   ter       in ! 

4.  Re  -  move  this  hard  -  ness  from  my  heart;    This    un  -  be  -  lief      re  -  move; 
1,       .»..    jfi.   a-       &.  m      '  'JSL      -0.      J      .&.      .(z.      .a. 


^z2: 


£= 


.— * 


±= 


IS 


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mm 


172 


lutttr*  ^attrttfiratttm  mb  Jferfert  iOmte 


-a-^ 


I£ 


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3 


-*-- — 0 tS> <& 


A  rest  where  pure  en  -  joy-ment  reigns,  And  Thou  art  loved  a  -  lone: 
Where  fear,  and  sin,  and  grief  ex-pire,  Cast  out  by  per  -  feet  love. 
Now,  Saviour,  now  the  pow'r  be-stow,  And  let  me  cease  from  sin. 
To       me    the  rest    of    faith  im-part,      The   Sab-bath  of     Thy  love. 


US 


A-  men. 


jfSL        -,«-.      h«.     J(2. 


m& 


gg 


#=J 


■fZ- 


:£: 


-tz- 


234.     BROWN     C.  M. 

1 
Charles  Wesley,  1742 


mm 


*m 


& 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 


iiin 


1.  O       for       a    heart  to    praise  my  God, 

2.  A     heart   resigned,  sub- mis  -  sive,  meek, 

3.  A     hum  -  ble,  low  -  ly,     con  -  trite  heart, 

4.  A     heart    in     ev  -  'ry  thought  re-newed,  And    full     of 

5.  Thy    na  -  ture,  gra-cious  Lord,  im-  part,    Come  quick-  ly 


A    heart  from  sin     set    free; 
My  great  Re-deem-er's  throne; 
Be  -  liev  -  ing,   true,  and    clean, 
love    di 
from     a 


vine; 
bove; 


Ml 


-4H*- 


m 


?-0 


@ 


-*-■ 


- 


-j ±       |      ,'  -1^— 4— A '— r—J — D L_" 


A      heart  that  al- ways  feels  Thy  blood,    So    free-ly  shed  for     me: 
Where  on  -  ly  Christ  is    heard  to   speak,  Where  Je-sus  reigns  a  -  lone; 
Which  neither  life  nor  death  can  part  From  Him  that  dwells  with-in; 
Per  -  feet,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good,     A      cop  -  y,  Lord,  of    Thine. 
Write  Thy  new  name  up  -  on     my  heart,  Thy  new,  best  name  of  Love. 


A-men. 


173 


&atoatum 


235.     MARTYRDOM 

Charles  Wesley 


C.  M, 


T- 


w 


iff 


■& 


q: 


a 


s 


Hugh  Wilson,  1807 

— fci 


■22- 


P 


1.  For  -  ev  -   er  here      my  rest  shall  be, 

2.  My     dy  -  ing  Sav  -  iour,  and    my  God, 

3.  Wash  me,   and  make    me    all  Thine  own; 

4.  The  cleans-ing    of       Thy  blood  ap  -  ply, 


Close  by 
Foun-tain 
Wash  me, 
Till    faith 


Thy  bleed- ing   side; 
for    guilt  and    sin, 
and  mine  Thou  art; 
to     sight   im- prove; 


This  all     my  hope,  and  all    my  plea,     For  me    the  Sav-iour  died. 
Sprinkle    me    ev  -  er  with  Thy  blood,  And  cleanse  and  keep  me  clean. 
Wash  me,  but  not    my  feet    a  -  lone,    My  hands,  my  head,  my  heart. 
Till    hope  in    full    fru  -  i  -  tion  die,    And  all      my  soul     be  love.      A 


«* 


&- 


-<9- 


n-?& — 1= 


■Pz — ■— 


m 


■Gh 


±Z 


-yr 


-*--£. 


•Gh 


mm 


236.     WOODWORTH 

Nicolas  Zinzendorf 

=fc%  "  -"■  r:"'  •■*■ 


L.  M. 


EaB 


William  B 

-4- 


:*=£ 


Bradbury, 


1849 


I 


I      thirst, Thou  wounded  Lamb  of  God,     To  wash  me    in     Thy  cleansing  blood; 
Take  my  poor  heart,  and  let     it  be       For-ev  -  er  closed  to     all     but  Thee; 
How  blest  are  they  who  still     a-  bide  Close  sheltered  in    Thy  bleed-ing  side ! 
What  are  our  works  but  sin  and  death,  Till  Thou  Thy  quick 'ning  Spir-it  breathe? 


?-r(2 


r — r^ 1 — ' — r 


-gi- 


lt 


3C 


e 


i 


^rag^si^giiiig 


r 

To  dwell  within  Thy  wounds:  then  pain  Is  sweet,  and  life  or  death  is  gain. 
Seal  Thou  my  breast,  and  let  me  wear  That  pledge  of  love  forever  there. 
Who  thence  their  life  and  strength  derive,  And  by  Thee  move,  and  in  Thee  live. 
Thou  giv'st  the  power  Thy  grace  to  move;  O  wondrous  grace !  O  boundless  love ! 

A  -  men. 

««•  J       -»-  -i9- -0-       YTj       -#-  -f5>--#-  J 

H>— i — H?5— ia-|-«— »-*-H P-H — 


®lj*  OUyrtBttatt  Sltfe 


237.     SPANISH   HYMN     7777  D 

Robert  Grant,  1815 


3    .T3 


Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1826 


1.  Sav 

2.  By 

3.  By 

4.  By 


•  iour,  when  in 
Thy  help  -  less 

Thine  hour  of 
Thy  deep    ex 


dust  to  Thee, 
in -f ant  years; 

dire  de-spair; 
pir-  ing  groan; 


Low  we  bow  th' a- dor- ing  knee, 
By    Thy  life    of     want  and  tears; 
By  Thine  ag  -  o    -    ny     of  prayer; 
By     the    sad    se  -  pul-chral  stone; 


^=rf 


m 


r-c-r— 


:t: 


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t 


m 


&& 


q=t 


£fc 


When,  re  -  pent-  ant,  to  the  skies 
By  Thy  days  of  sore  dis  -  tress 
By  the  cross,  the  nail,  the  thorn, 
By        the  vault,  whose  dark  a  -  bode 


Scarce  we  lift    our  streaming  eyes, 

In        the  sav  -  age  wil  -  der  -  ness, 

Pierc-ing  spear,  and  torturing  scorn; 

Held  in     vain    the  ris  -  ing  God; 


:t 


:t: 


i— 


S= 


r 


-U 


:=i: 


by    all     Thy  pains  and  woe 

the  dread  mys  -  te  -  rious  hour 

the  gloom  that  veiled  the  skies 

from  earth  to  heav'n  re-stored, 

>  J        -        J 


Suf- fered  once    for    man    be  -  low; 
Of  th'  in  -  suit  -  ing  tempter's  power; 
O'er  the  dread -ful    sac-  ri  -  fice; 
Might  -  y,       re  -   as  -  cend  -  ed  Lord, 

IN!  I 


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Bend-ing  from  Thy  throne  on  high,  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  an  -  y. 

Turn,  O  turn   a     favoring  eye;  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  an  -  y. 

Lis  -  ten   to    our  hum-ble  cry;  Hear  our  sol-emn  lit  -  an  -  y. 

Lis  -  ten,  lis  -  ten     to    the  cry  Of     our  sol-emn  lit  -  an  -  y. 


ss>- 


A  -  men. 


m=mm^^mmwMmm 


175 


atyr  GHjrtBttatt  IGtfr 


238.     ST.   BEES     7  77  7. 

William  Hammond,  1745 


-I 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1874 

4 1 


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1.  Lord,  we  come    be  -  fore  Thee  now, 

2.  Lord,  on   Thee  our  souls  de-pend; 

3.  In    Thine  own     ap  -  point-  ed    way, 

4.  Send  some  mes-sage  from  Thy  word 


At    Thy  feet     we  hum-bly  bow; 

In    com  -  pas  -  sion  now    de  -  scend, 
Now  we    seek  Thee,  here  we  stay; 
That  may  joy     and  peace  af- ford; 


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O         do    not     our  suit  dis-  dain,      Shall  we  seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain  ? 
Fill  our  hearts  with  Thy  rich  grace,  Tune  our  lips     to    sing  Thy  praise. 
Lord,  we  know  not  how  to    go,         Till     a    bless-  ing  Thou  be  -  stow.      • 
Let    Thy  Spir  -  it    now  im-  part       Full   sal  -  va  -  tion  to  each  heart.    A-men. 

-  Kin 

_*__*_ I 


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5  Comfort  those  who  weep  and  mourn, 
Let  the  time  of  joy  return; 
Those  that  are  cast  down  lift  up 
Strong  in  faith,  in  love  and  hope. 


6  Grant  that  those  who  seek  may  find 
Thee  a  God  sincere  and  kind; 
Heal  the  sick,  the  captive  free, 
Let  us  all  rejoice  in  Thee. 


239.     SEYMOUR 

Jane  E.  Leeson.  1842 


7  7  7  7. 


Arr.  fr.  C.  M.  von  Weber,  1826 


:g.: 


Et 


m 


Sav-iour!  teach  me    day 
With   a     child-like  heart 
Teach  me  all    Thy   steps 
Love  in     lov  -  ing    finds 
#        m       «        » 


by  day, 
of  love, 
to  trace, 
em  -  ploy- 


Love's  sweet  les  -  son      to       o  -  bey; 

At      Thy    bid -ding  may     I     move; 

Strong  to       fol  -  low      in     Thy  grace; 

In        o    -    be-dience   all     her  joy; 

A  s-#-  i;»- 

t: 


Sweet-er    les-  son   can  -  not    be, 
Prompt  to  serve  and  fol-  low  Thee, 
Learn-ing  how  to  love  from  Thee, 
Ev   -    er    new  that  joy  will     be, 


:t=t 


> 


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Lov  -  ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Lov  -  ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Lov  -  ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Lov  -  ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 


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A-men. 


-(2-<5>- 


1 


176 


Jlrager,  IntemBaum  a«i  pratae 


240.     STILL   NEARER     9  10  9  10. 

Clara  H.  Morris 


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1.  Near  -  er,  still  near  -  er, 

2.  Near  -  er,  still  near  -  er, 

3.  Near  -  er,  still  near  -  er, 

4.  Near  -  er,  still  near  -  er, 


i 
close     to    Thy  heart, 
noth  -  ing     I     bring, 
Lord,     to      be  Thine, 
while    life  shall  last, 


Draw    me,   my 

Naught  as     an 

Sin,     with  its 

Till     safe    in 


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Sav 
of  - 
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-  iour,    so  pre  -  cious  Thou  art; 
f'ring  to  Je  -    sus    my    King, 

-  lies,     I  glad  -  ly      re  -  sign; 

-  ry     my  an  -  chor    is     cast; 


9 — » 


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Fold     me,     0  fold     me 

On  -    ly     my  sin  -   ful, 

All       of     its  pleas-  ures, 

Through  end  -  less  a    -    ges, 

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close  to  Thy  breast, 
now  con-trite  heart, 
pomp,  and  its  pride, 
ev    -    er    to     be, 


Shel  -  ter  me  safe  in  that  "Ha  - 
Grant  me  the  cleansing  Thy  blood 

Give  me  but  Je  -  sus,  my  Lord 
Near  -  er,   my  Sav-  iour,  still  near 


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Rest," 
part, 

-fied, 
Thee, 


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Shel  -  ter 
Grant  me 
Give  me 
Near  -  er, 

-a-        .0. 


-0-  (?  • 

I 

me    safe       in     that  "Ha  -  ven     of     Rest." 
the  cleans  -  ing    Thy  blood    doth    im  -  part, 
but     Je    -    sus,    my    Lord     cru  -  ci  -  fied. 
my    Sav  -  iour,   still  near  -  er       to     Thee. 


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Cofjrieht,  1898,  by  H.  L.  Gilmmr.      Used  by  permissim 


177 


Stye  GUjrtHttatt  ICtfe 


241.     SWEET  HOUR  OF   PRAYER     8  8  8  8  D. 

William  W.  Walford 

^j: *T-\ !*- 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1869 


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1.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r !  sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  That  calls  me  from  a  world  of  care, 

2.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  Thy  wings  shall  my  pe  -  ti  -  tion  bear 

3.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  May  I  thy  con  -  so  -  la  -  tion  share, 

.*-     .*.     -^    jfL          .*..    .«-  f**  - 

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And  bids    me    at      my  Fa-ther's  throne  Make  all  my  wants  and  wish-es  known: 
To    Him  whose  truth  and  faith-ful-ness      En  -  gage  the  wait-  ing  soul  to  bless. 
Till,  from  Mount  Pisgah's  loft  -  y  height,      I  view  my  home  and  take  my  flight: 

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In  sea-  sons  of  dis-  tress  and  grief, 
And  since  He  bids  me  seek  His  face, 
This  robe  of  flesh  I'll  drop,  and  rise 


My  soul  has  oft  -  en  found  re  -  lief; 
Be-lieve  His  word,  and  trust  His  grace, 
To  seize  the    ev  -  er  -  last-  ing  prize; 


rfct: 


:£: 


And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare,  By  thy  re-turn, sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  ev  - 'ry  care,  And  wait  for  thee, sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 
And  shout, while  pass-ing  thro'  the  air,  Farewell,  farewell, sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 

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Jlragfr,  3nttvteBmi\xi  attfc  Praia? 


And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare,  By  thy  re-turn,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r ! 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  ev  -  'ry  care,  And  wait  for  thee, sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 
And  shout,  while  passing  thro'  the  air,  Farewell,  farewell,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 

A-men. 

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242.     WOODLAND     C.  M. 

Phoebe  H.  Brown 


Nathaniel  D.  Gould 


:St 


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1.  I       love    to  steal     a  -  while   a  -  way 

2.  I       love    in    sol    -    i  -  tude    to  shed 
3..  I       love    to  think    on    mer-cies  past, 

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From  ev  -  'ry  cumb'ring  care, 
The  pen  -  i  -  ten  -  tial  tear, 
And     fu  -  ture  good  im  -  plore,  — 

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And  spend  the  hours     of 

And  all      His  prom  -  is 

And  all     my  cares     and 

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set  -  ting  day, 
es       to  plead, 
sor  -  rows  cast, 


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And  spend  the  hours 
And  all  His  prom 
And     all      my  cares 

A.  ?.       _(t_      .(2. 


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set  -  ting  day, 
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In         hum  -  ble,    grate-ful    prayer. 
Where    none      but    God    can     hear. 
On         Him     whom    I        a   -    dore. 


A  -    men. 


§!PP 

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4  I  love  by  faith  to  take  a  view 
Of  brighter  scenes  in  heaven; 
The  prospect  doth  my  strength  renew, 
While  here  by  tempests  driven. 


179 


1— h- 

5  Thus,  when  life's  toilsome  day  is  o'er, 
May  its  departing  ray 
Be  calm  as  this  impressive  hour, 
And  lead  to  endless  day. 


243.     HOUR  OF  PRAYER     13  12  13  13     With  Refrain. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


iKUfewt 


1.  'Tis  the  bless-ed   hour 

2.  'Tis  the  bless-ed  hour 

3.  'Tis  the  bless-ed  hour 

4.  At  the  bless-ed  hour 

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of     prayer,  when  our  hearts    low  -  ly  bend, 

of     prayer,  when  the    Sav  -  iour    draws  near, 

of     prayer,  when  the   tempt  -  ed       and  tried 

of     prayer,    trust-ing  Him,     we        be  -  lieve 

ft s — !-i * . 


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And    we  gath  -  er  to        Je  -    sus,     our  Sav  -  iour  and   Friend; 

With    a  ten  -  der  com  -  pas  -  sion     His  chil  -  dren  to      hear; 

To      the  Sav  -  iour  who    loves  them  their  sor  -   row  con  -  fide; 

That  the  bless  -  ing  we're  need  -  ing     we'll  sure  -  ly  re  -  ceive; 


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If        we  come    to  Him 

When  He  tells     us  we 

With     a  sym  -  pa-  thiz 

In         the  full  -  ness  of 


in    faith, 
may  cast 
ing    heart 
this  trust 

4 


His    pro  -  tec  -  tion 
at     His    feet     ev  - 
He     re  -  moves   ev 
we    shall  lose       ev 


to 
'ry 
'ry 

'ry 


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share; 
care, 
care; 
care; 


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What  a 

What  a 

What  a 

What  a 


balm    for        the    wea  -  ry!        Oh,  how  sweet  to       be     there! 
balm    for        the    wea  -  ry!        Oh,  how  sweet  to       be     there! 


balm    for 
balm    for 


the    wea 
the    wea 


ry: 
ry! 


Oh,  how  sweet  to 
Oh,  how   sweet  to 


be 
be 


there! 
there! 


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REFRAIN. 


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of   prayer, 


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of    prayer,      What  a 


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grayer,  ^xittxttBaxan  anb  praia? 


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balm  for       the  wea  -  ry!       Oh,  how  sweet  to      be    there! 


ISiliiiiiiiil 


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Copyright,  1880,  by  The  Bighw  <$  Afam  Co, 


; 


244.     WILLOWBY     8  8  6886 

Samuel  Medley 


1.  o 

2.  I'd 

3.  I'd 


•  -• 


\ 

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Crane 


a^« — 1_} --=-# — »-» — « — • — J 


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tazi 


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could  I  speak  the  matchless  worth,  O  could  I  sound  the  glo-ries  forth, 
sing  the  pre-cious  blood  He  spilt,  My  ran-som  from  the  dreadful  guilt 
sing  the  char-ac  -  ters  He  bears,  And  all  the  forms  of  love  He  wears, 


4.  Well,  the    de-light- ful  day  will  come  When  my  dear  Lord  will  bring  me  home, 


xt±. 


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Which  in 
Of  sin 
Ex  -  alt 
And       I 

-»- 


my   Sav  -  iour 
and  wrath  di  - 
-  ed    on     His 
shall  see     His 


shine ! 
vine; 
throne : 
face; 


II  I 

I'd    soar,  and  touch  the  heavenly  strings, 

I'd    sing   His  glo  -  rious  right-eous-ness, 

In     loft  -  iest  songs  of    sweet-est  praise 

Then  with  my  Sav-  iour,  Broth-er,  Friend, 

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And  vie  with  Ga-briel  while  he  sings,    In  notes  al  -  most  di  -  vine. 
In  which  all  per-f  ect,  heavenly  dress,  My  soul  shall  ev  -  er  shine. 
I     would,  to    ev  -  er  -  last-ing  days,  Make  all  His  glo  -  ries  known. 
A     blest   e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  I'll  spend,  Tri-um-phant  in    His  grace. 

lH  -0-    -•-  -»-      _ 


A-men. 


■&- 


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245 


RETREAT 

Hugh  Stowell,  1828 


L.  M 


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Thomas  Hastings,  1842 


"^— 1 


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1.  From  ev  -  'ry  storm-y  wind  that  blows,  From  ev  -  'ry  swell-  ing  tide  of  woes, 

2.  There  is       a  place  where  Je-sus  sheds     The    oil     of  glad-ness  on  our  heads, 

3.  There  is      a  scene  where  spirits  blend,  Where  friend  holds  fellowship  with  friend; 
---=-* — fs — ?—&> *_  r|2 — m — & —  — I — — I ! 1 | *—&~ 


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There  is  a  calm,  a  sure  retreat:  'Tis  found  be-neath  the  mer-cy  -  seat. 
A  place  than  all  be-side  more  sweet:  It  is  the  blood-bought  mer-cy-  seat. 
Tho'  sundered  far,  by  faith  they  meet  Around  one  common  mercy-seat. 


&--X)-- 


A-men. 


Ah!  whither  could  we  flee  for  aid, 
When  tempted,  desolate,  dismayed; 
Or  how  the  hosts  of  hell  defeat, 
Had  suffering  saints  no  mercy-seat  ? 


There,  there  on  eagle  wings  we  soar, 
And  sin  and  sense  molest  no  more, 
And  heaven  comes  down  our  souls  to  greet 
While  glory  crowns  the  mercy-seat. 


246.     UXBRIDGE 

Joseph  Hart 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


1.  Prayer  is  ap-point-ed    to      con  -  vey 

2.  If        pain  af-flict,  or  wrongs  op-press; 

* — P — » 


The  blessings  God  de  -  signs  to     give; 
If  cares  dis-tract,  or  fears  dis  -  may; 

|2-rs fi» *— H2— &? rf2 I 


-&       • — ' — ■ — w       e»       "       p  f  ^        j~  -&--&- 

Long  as  they  live  should  Christians  pray,  For  only  while  they  pray  they  live. 

If        guilt  de-ject;  if  sin    dis-tress;  In  ev-'ry  case,  still  watch  and  pray.  A-men. 


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3  'Tis  prayer  supports  the  soul  that's  weak; 
Though  thought  be  broken,  language  lame, 
Pray,  if  thou  canst  or  canst  not  speak ; 
But  pray  with  faith  in  Jesus'  name 


II  I  I        I  I  I 


Depend  on  Him;  thou  canst  not  fail; 

Make  all  thy  wants  and  wishes  known; 
Fear  not;  His  merits  must  prevail: 

Ask  but  in  faith,  it  shall  be  done. 


182 


jpragrr,  3ntttttBB\an  attfc  Praia? 


247.     I    NEED  THEE     6  4  6  4.     With  Refrain. 

Annie  S.  Hawks,  1872 

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Robert  Lowry.  1872 

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1.  I  need 

2.  I  need 

3.  I  need 


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*——s- 


Thee  ev  -  'ry  hour, 
Thee  ev  -  'ry  hour, 
Thee  ev  -  'ry   hour, 

-^  fr    .  -J— 


Most  gra 

Stay  Thou 

In  joy 

1- 


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cious    Lord; 
near      by; 
or        pain; 


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■*£# 


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No  ten  -  der  voice  like  Thine 
Temp-ta  -  tions  lose  their  power 
Come  quick  -  ly     and      a    -    bide, 


m 


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Can 

When 

Or 

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peace 
Thou 
life 


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art 
is 


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I      need    Thee,  0 

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'ry    hour     I 


need  Thee; 


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4  I  need  Thee  every  hour, 
Teach  me  Thy  will; 
And  Thy  rieh  promises 
In  me  fulfil. 


5  I  need  Thee  every  hour, 
Most  holy  One; 
O  make  me  Thine  indeed, 
Thou  blessed  Son. 


Copyright,  7914,  by  Mary  Runyon  Lowry.      Renewal.      Used  by  permissio 

183 


Uty  (SUyrtHttan  Sltfe 


248. 


OLIVET     6  64  6  6  64. 


Ray  Palmer,  1830 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


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1.  My    faith  looks  up  to  Thee,    Thou  Lamb  of  Cal-va-ry,        Sav-iour  di-vine: 

2.  May  Thy  rich  grace  im-part  Strength  to  my  fainting  heart,   My    zeal   in-spire; 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread,  And  griefs  a-round  me  spread,  Be  Thou  my  guide; 

4.  When  ends  life's  transient  dream,  When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream  Shall  o'er  me 

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hear  me    while 
Thou  hast  died 
dark-ness  turn 
Sav  -  iour,  then, 

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I    pray, 
for  me, 
to    day; 
in    love, 

— P &— 


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Take 

O 
Wipe 
Fear 


all 

may 


my 
my 
sor- row's 
and  dis  - 

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love 
tears 
tress 


a  -  way, 
to  Thee 
a  -  way, 
re -move; 


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0  let     me 

Pure,  warm,  and 
Nor        let     me 

O        bear 


me 


from    this  day 
change-less  be, 
ev    -    er    stray 
safe        a  -  bove, 

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Be     whol 
A  liv 

From  Thee 
A        ran  • 
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Thine, 
fire, 
side, 
soul. 


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A-men. 


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249.     HESPERUS     L.  M. 

Elizabeth  Reed 


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Henry  Baker,  1866 

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1.  O       that  I    could  for  -  ev  -  er  dwell,      De-light-ed      at    the    Saviour's  feet; 

2.  The  world  shut  out  from  all  my  soul,     And  heav'n  brought  in  with  all  its  bliss, 

3.  This    is    the  hid  -  den  life      I    prize,       A    life    of     pen  -  i  -  ten  -  tial  love; 

4.  Thus  would  I  live    till    na  -  ture  fail,      And   all     my    for- mer  sins    for-sake; 


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JJrager,  -IfatmtsBum  attfc  Praia* 


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Be-hold  the  form  I    love    so  well,    And  all  His  ten-der  words  re-peat! 
0  is  there  aught,  from  pole  to  pole,  One  moment  to  compare  with  this  ? 
When  most  my  follies  I      de-spise,  And  raise  my  highest  thoughts  above 
Then  rise  to  God  with-in    the  veil,    And  of    e  -  ter  -  nal  joys  par-take. 

2l   1      -..      "    1    1  -N      N        ' 


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A-men. 


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250. 


VIOLA     7  77  7  77. 

Josiab  Conder 

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William  B.  Bradbury 


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1.  O        Thou  God     who  hear-est  pray'r      Ev-'ry  hour  and    ev  -  'ry- where! 

2.  Leave  me     not,    my  Strength,  my  Trust;    0     re  -  mem-ber    I       am     dust: 

3.  Hear  and    save     me,  gra-cious  Lord !      For  my  trust  is     in     Thy    word; 
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For  His  sake,  whose  blood  I  plead,  Hear  me  in  my  hour  of  need; 
Leave  me  not  a  -  gain  to  stray;  Leave  me  not  the  tempter's  prey: 
Wash  me  from    the  stain  of    sin,  That  Thy  peace  may  rule  with  -  in: 

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On  -  ly  hide    not  now  Thy  face,     God  of    all-suf  -  fi  -  cient  grace. 

Fix  my  heart  on  things  a-bove ;  Make  me  hap-py   in    Thy  love. 

May  I  know  my-self  Thy  child,  Ransomed,  pardoned,  reconciled.        A  -  men. 


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185 


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251.     MERTON     CM. 

Adoniram  Judson 

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J.  P.  Jenson 


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1.  Our    Fa-ther,  God,  who    art      in    heaven,  All    hallowed  be     Thy  name; 

2.  Give  us  this  day    our    dai  -  ly    bread;  And    as    we  those  for  -  give 

3.  In  -    to  temp-ta  -  tion  lead     us     not;  From    e  -  vil    set      us     free; 

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Slower. 


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Thy  kingdom  come,  Thy  will  be  done        In  heav'n  and  earth  the  same. 
Who  sin  a-gainst  us,     so    may  we         For-giv-ing,  grace  re  -  ceive. 
And  Thine  the  kingdom,  Thine  the  power  And  glo  -  ryr  ev  -  er      be. 


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252.    SILOAM    c. 

James  Montgomery,  1818 


M. 


-■•  -v 


Isaac  Baker  Woodbury 


Prayer  is 
Prayer  is 
Prayer  is 
Prayer  is 

-9 


the  soul's  sin-cere  de  -  sire, 
the  bur  -  den  of       a      sigh, 
the  sim-plest  form  of  speech 
the  Christian's  vi  -  tal  breath, 

.(St.      JL  f*\ 

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Ut  -  tered  or     un 
The  fall  -  ing    of 
That  in  -  fant  lips 
The  Christian's  na  ■ 


ex  -  pressed, 
a    tear; 
can    try ; 
tive    air; 


1 


• — ns'"~T'g'~ 


smsmama 


The   mo  -  tion  of       a     hid  -  den  fire,     That  trembles  in    the  breast. 
The    up-ward  glanc-ing  of     an  eye,  When  none  but  God  is    near. 
Prayer  the  sublimest  strains  that  reach  The  Ma  -  jes  -  ty     on  high. 
His  watchword  at    the  gate  of  death:  He  en-ters  heav'n  with  prayer.  A 


men. 


gag^E^BPTO 


Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice, 
Returning  from  his  ways, 

While  angels  in  their  songs  rejoice, 
And  cry,  " 'Behold  he  prays." 


186 


0  Thou,  by  whom  we  come  to  God, 
The  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way! 

The  path  of  prayer  Thyself  hast  trod; 
"Lord,  teach  us  how  to  pray." 


$rag?r,  Untttttsmon  attib  Praia? 


253.     BETHANY 

Sarah  F.  Adams,  1841 


;" 


6464666  4. 


Lowell  Mason,  1856 


1.  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

2.  Tho'  like  the  wan-der-er, 

3.  There  let  the  way  ap-pear 


ggE 


i 

Near-er  to  Thee ! 
The  sun  gone  down, 
Steps  un  -  to    heaven; 


E'en  tho'  it    be     a    cross 
Dark-ness  be    o  -  ver  me, 
All  that  Thou  sendest  me 


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That     rais-eth    me; 
My        rest    a      stone; 
In         mer-cy    given; 


Still 
Yet 
An 


all  my  song  shall  be, 
in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
gels  to   beck  -  on    me 


Near  -  er,  my 
Near  -  er,  my 
Near  -  er,    my 


God,  to  Thee,  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near  -  er  to  Thee. 
God,  to  Thee,  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near  -  er  to  Thee. 
God,  to  Thee,  Near-er,   my  God,  to  Thee,    Near  -  er  to    Thee. 


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A  -  men. 


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Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 
Bright  with  Thy  praise, 

Out  of  my  stony  griefs, 
Bethel  I'll  raise; 

So  by  my  woes  to  be 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee. 


187 


5  Or  if  on  joyful  wing, 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upward  I  fly, 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee. 


Qtye  GItjrtflttatt  Htfe 

254.     OLMUTZ     S.  M. 


John  Newton 


Arr.  fr.  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 


33 


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1.  Be   -   hold    the  throne  of 

2.  Thine    im  -  age,  Lord,  be  ■ 

3.  Teach    us      to    live     by 

4.  If        Thou  these  bless-ings 


grace; 
stow,  - 
faith, 
give, 


The  prom-ise  calls 
Thy  pres-ence  and 
Con  -  form  our  wills 


us 

Thy 

to 


:q: 


And    Thou  our    por  -  tion 


near; 
love,  — 
Thine; 
be, 


WS, 


There  Je-sus  shows  a    smil-ing  face,  And  waits  to  an  -  swer  prayer. 
That  we  may  serve  Thee  here  be-low,  And  reign  with  Thee  a  -  bove. 
Let     us   vie  -  to  -  rious    be    in  death,  And  then   in  glo  -  ry     shine. 
All   world-ly  joys  we'll  glad-ly  leave,   To    find  our  heav'n  in  Thee. 

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A  -  men. 


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255.     DALEHURST     C.  M. 

Thomas  Haweis  and  Thomas  Cotterill,  1792,  ab, 

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:fc*-Er«: 


Arthur  Cottman,  1872 
1 I— .--4 


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1.  O      Thou,  from  whom  all  good-ness  flows,       I       lift 

2.  When  on     my     ach  -  ing,  burdened  heart     My    sins 

3.  When  tri  -  als     sore    ob  -  struct  my  way,     And    ills 


my 
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heart  to     Thee: 
heav  -  i    -    ly, 
can  -  not    flee, 


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In        all    my  sor-rows,  conflicts,  woes,  Good  Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 

Thy  par-don  speak, new  peace  impart,    Good  Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 

0        let  my  strength  be   as  my  day;   Good  Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 


A-men. 

f9- 


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v  i 

4  When  worn  with  pain,  disease,  and  grief, 
This  feeble  body  see; 
Grant  patience,  rest,  and  kind  relief; 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 


188 


r    i     i~  i  9    f '      \    & 

5  When,  in  the  solemn  hour  of  death, 
I  wait  Thy  just  decree, 
Be  this  the  prayer  of  my  last  breath, 
Good  Lord,  remember  me. 


Prayer,  3ntttt£&Bwn  a*th  iPratB* 


256.     NETTLETON     8  7  8  7  D. 

Robert  Robinson,  1758 


Ashael  Nettleton,  1812 


1.  Come, Thou  Fount  of  ev-'ry  bless-ing,     Tune  my  heart  to    sing  Thy  grace; 

2.  Here    I   raise  mine  Eb  -  e  -  ne  -  zer;     Hith-er    by     Thy  help  I'm  come; 

3.  O         to  grace  how  great  a    debt -or       Dai  -  ly    I'm  constrained  to    be! 


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Streams  of  mer  -  cy,  nev  -  er  ceas  -  ing,  Call  for  songs  of  loud-est  praise. 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleasure,  Safe-ly  to  ar  -  rive  at  home. 
Let      Thy  good-ness,  like    a     f  et  -  ter,      Bind  my  wand'ring  heart  to    Thee. 


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Teach  me  some  me  -  lo-dious  son  -  net,      Sung  by    flam-irig  tongues  a  -  bove; 
Je  -  sus  sought  me  when  a     stran-ger,     Wand'ring  from  the  fold  of    God; 
Prone  to     wan-der,  Lord,  I     feel      it;      Prone  to     leave  the   God    I     love; 


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Praise  the  mount;  I'm  fixed  upon  it,  Mount  of  Thy  redeeming  love. 

He,     to    res-  cue  me  from  dan-ger,    In-ter-posed  His  precious  blood. 

Here's  my  heart;  O  take  and  seal  it,     Seal  it  for  Thy  courts  a-bove.         A  -  men. 

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257.     HE  LEADETH   ME     L.  M 

Joseph  H.  Gilmore,  1861 

-J — 


With  Refrain. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1864 


1.  He  lead  -  eth  me:   0  blessed  thought!  0  words  with  heav'nly  comfort  fraught; 

2.  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom,  Sometimes  where  Eden's  bowers  bloom, 

3.  Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine,      Nor  ev  -  er  mur-mur    nor  re -pine; 

4.  And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done,    When  by  Thy  grace,  the    vic-t'ry's  won, 

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What- e'er     I      do,  wher-e'er  I     be, 
By        wa  -  ters  calm,  o'er  troubled  sea, 
Con  -  tent,  what-ev  -  er       lot     I     see, 
E'en  death's  cold  wave  I  will  not  flee, 

i     -     T 


Still  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead-eth  me. 
Still  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead-eth  me. 
Since  'tis  my  God  that  lead-eth  me. 
Since  God  thro'  Jor-dan  lead-eth  me. 

-F-      -F- 


REFRAIN. 


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He    lead-eth  me,  He    lead-eth  me,       By    His  own  hand  He  lead-eth  me; 

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His  faithful  follower    I  would  be,     For    by   His  hand  He  lead-eth  me.     A-men. 


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The  Biglow  &  Main   Co.,   Owners 


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258. 


ERIE     8  78  7  D. 


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Joseph  Scriven,  1855 

I  N         K 


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Charles  C.  Converse,  1868 

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L-S- 


1 


1.  What  a  friend  we  have  in     Je  -  sus,  All     our  sins  and  griefs  to  bear; 

2.  Have  we    tri  -  als  and  temp-ta  -  tions  ?        Is     there  trouble  an  -  y  -  where  ? 

3.  Are     we  weak  and  heav-y  -   la  -  den,         Cumbered  with  a    load  of    care  ? 


fit);    A— »-- 0 * 0 0 0 \-\ 0 rg-- 1 0-=- 0 0 0 0- 

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What    a    priv  -  i  -  lege  to     ear  -  ry 
We  should  nev-er    be     dis-cour-aged: 
Pre  -  cious  Sav-iour,  still  our  ref  -  uge; 


Ev  -  'ry- thing  to  God  in  prayer! 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
Take  it     to   the  Lord  in   prayer! 


-0— 


ra 


-tit 


O  what  peace  we  oft  -  en  for  -  f eit, 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faith  -  f ul, 
Do    Thy  friends  despise,  forsake  thee  ? 


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0  what  need-less  pain  we 
Who  will  all  our  sor-rows 
Take    it     to    the  Lord  in 

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bear, 
share  ? 
prayer ! 

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All    be-cause  we  do  not  car  -  ry  Ev-'ry-thing  to  God  in  prayer 

Je-sus  knows  our  ev-'ry  weak-ness;      Take  it    to  the  Lord  in  prayer 
In  His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield  thee,  Thou  wilt  find  a  sol-ace  there. 


A-men. 


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259.     AZMON     C. 

harles  Wesley,  1739 

^9E 


M. 


i N" 


*HE 


First  Tune 

Carl  G.  Glaser.  1828  ;  Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 

— hN-_|        t— -l-r-^— ^— -I 4-r-  4 


1.  0       for     a    thousand  tongues  to  sing 

2.  My  gra-cious  Mas-ter    and  my  God, 

3.  Je  -  sus,  the  name  that  charms  our  fears, 


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My  dear  Re-deem-er's  praise, 
As  -  sist  me  to  pro  -  claim, 
That  bids  our  sor  -  rows  cease; 


tr. 


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The  glo-ries  of  my  God  and  King,  The  triumphs  of  His  grace! 
To  spread  thro'  all  the  earth  a -broad,  The  hon-ors  of  Thy  name. 
'Tis    mu  -  sic    in  the  sin-ner's  ears,  'Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace.    A -men. 

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ea 


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-fs*- 


1- 


is 


He  breaks  the  power  of  reigning  sin, 

He  sets  the  prisoner  free; 
His  blood  can  make  the  foulest  clean, 

His  blood  availed  for  me. 


5  He  speaks,  and,  listening  to  His  voice, 
New  life  the  dead  receive; 
The  mournful,  broken  hearts  rejoice; 
The  humble  poor  believe. 


259.     CORONATION     C.  M 

Charles  Wesley,  1739 

-I \ 


Second  Tune 


Oliver  Holden,  1793 


tr13-*— t=-* — * t? — * — ^ — i i 


1.   O       for 


a     thousand  tongues  to    sing       My    dear    Re-deem-er's    praise, 

«     -•--     -•--     m      •        *      #      „     #=     -0-     ~ . 


i=t= 


mm 


m 


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# — V— 
fzztz 


fzilsz-jzs 


W-4-. 


The   glo  -  ries  of   my    God  and  King, 


wm 


—\—&r- 


&C 


§5 


tri  -  umphs 


IIS 


Prayer,  Sttteroaaum  attfc  Pratae 

i 


.res 


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r 

The  glo-  ries  of    my  God  and  King,  The  tri-  umphs  of 
i      _  .».    .*.    V--*-        -     -(=2-     -fL      >j&. 


s 


1 


m 


te 


His  grace!    A-men. 


HI 


260.     BERA     L.  M. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1835 


I        ■ 


John  E.  Gould,  1849 

L 


-*■      -zi-  ^        -* 

1.  My     God    is       an    -    y       hour  so       sweet,  From  blush  of    morn     to 

2.  Blest   is    that   tran  -  quil    hour  of       morn,  And  blest  that  sol  -  emn 

3.  Then    is     my  strength  by    Thee  re  -   newed;  Then   are    my    sins     by 

4.  No  words  can     tell    what  sweet  re    -    lief  Here   for    my     ev  -  'ry 


§-2=4=5: 


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3: 


eve   -  nmg 

hour  of 

Thee  for  - 

want  I 


star, 
eve, 
given 
find; 


As  that  which  calls 
When,  on  the  wings 
Then  dost  Thou  cheer 
What  strength  for  war 


me 

of 

my 

fare, 


to 
prayer 

sol     - 
balm 


Thy 
up 
i    - 
for 


feet, 
borne, 
tude 
grief, 


m 


The 
The 

With 
What 

1 — v 


hour  of 
world  I 
hopes  of 
peace  of 


prayer  ? 

leave, 
heaven, 

mind, 


-z2- 

the 

the 

with 

what 


hour 
world 
hopes 
peace 


of 
I 

of 
of 


prayer  ? 
leave, 
heaven, 
mind. 


Hzr. 


-S- 


$= 


I 


5  Hushed  is  each  doubt,  gone  every  fear; 
My  spirit  seems  in  heaven  to  stay; 
And  e'en  the  penitential  tear 
Is  wiped  away,  is  wiped  away. 


-gj & , J 1- 

T r *_fi 

6  Lord,  till  I  reach  that  blissful  shore, 
No  privilege  so  dear  shall  be 
As  thus  my  inmost  soul  to  pour 
In  prayer  to  Thee,  in  prayer  to  Thee. 


193 


261.     MENDON 

Samuel  Medley 

1 1- 


L.  M. 


Sty*  ClyrtBtiatt  IGtfr 


2fc 


German  Melody: 

-A— J 


air.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 
i •  jn-K  .      _4 


1 


-&■ 


7? 


■r 


1.  Join  all  who  love  the  Saviour's  name,      To  sing  His    ev  -  er  -  last-  ing  fame; 

2.  With  Him  I    dai  -  ly   love     to  walk;       Of  Him  my  soul     de-lights  to    talk; 

3.  Take  Him  for  strength  and  righteousness,  Make  Him  thy  re f-uge  in     dis-tress; 

4.  Praise  Him  in  cheerful,  grateful  songs,     To  Him  your  high-est  praise  be-longs; 

*—r&- — r-- *~ r-^f— .— * •—  H2Z- 


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Great  God,  prepare  each  heart  and  voice,  In  Him  for-ev  -  er  to  re-joice. 
On  Him  I  cast  my  ev  -  'ry  care;  Like  Him  one  day  I  shall  ap-pear. 
Love  Him  a-bove  all  earth-ly  joy,  And  Him  in  ev-'ry- thing  em-ploy. 
Bless  Him  who  does  your  heav'n  prepare,  And  whom  you'll  praise  forever  there. 

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262.     SILVER  STREET     S.  M. 

Heeekiah  J.  Bowman 


Isaac  Smith,  1770 


—I 0 0 1 & — I 


=F 


r- 


1.  My  soul  doth  praise   the      Lord, 

2.  He  dai  -  ly      load  -  eth      me 

3.  He  doth  my     sins      for  -  give, 

4.  O  for    such  bound-less    love, 


=s* 


wm 


His    mer  -    cy        is         so 

With  gifts   from  heav'n    a    - 
My     long  -  ings      sat    -    is 

Let  heav'n  and  earth    give 


great; 
bove; 

fy; 

praise, 


He  doth   ful  -  fil      His  gra  -  cious  word 

Be-stows  His  grace  so  rich    and  free, 

Helps  me  the  life     of  faith    to  live, 

To  Him  who  reigns  and  rules  a   -  bove, 


While  at      His  feet    I     wait. 
And  fills    my  soul  with  love. 
And  Him     to    glo  -  ri  -  fy. 
And  saves  me  by   His  grace.  A-men. 


m 


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194 


GJmtfessmij  OH|rtHt — Uttn^fistttQ 


263.     MY  LIFE   FLOWS  ON     8  7  8  7  D. 

Anon. 


Robert  Lowry 


1.  My    life  flows  on       in    end-less  song,        A-bove  earth's  la- men-ta  -  tion; 

2.  What  tho'  my  joys  and  com-forts  die?       The  Lord  my  Sav  -  iour  liv  -  eth; 

3.  I       lift  my  eyes;  the  cloud  grows  thin;    I     see  the  blue       a-bove  it;. 
-0-    -&-•       m      0      0  „      ,      *      £  .       •     #•     f^ 


I       catch  the  sweet,  tho' far-off  hymn     That  hails  a    new    ere  -    a  -  tion; 
What  tho' the  dark- ness  gath-er  round?  Songs  in    the  night  He     giv-eth; 
And    day  by    day  this  pathway  smooths,  Since  first  I  learned  to     love    it; 
4     '     -£?7*     •      -•      •  0     ■&  •     -•-      * 


Through  all  the  tu  -  mult  and  the  strife, 
No  storm  can  shake  my  in-most  calm, 
The  peace  of  Christ  makes  fresh  my  heart, 


mEi 


jti^t 


-(2... 


X 


I    hear  the  mu  -  sic    ring-  ing; 

While  to    that  ref  -  uge  cling- ing; 

A    foun-tain  ev  -  er  spring-ing; 

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It  finds  an  ech  -  o  in  my  soul,  How  can  I  keep  from  sing-ing  ? 
Since  Christ  is  Lord  of  heav'n  and  earth,  How  can  I  keep  from  sing-ing  ? 
All  things  are  mine  since  I  am  His,      How  can   I  keep  from  sing-ing  ? 

-P~    -0-  I  E     -t-   -*-   -&--    -0-    -0- 


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A  -  men. 


mm 


Copyrighted.      Used  by  permission. 


195 


Stye  (EijriBttatt  Ujtfe 


264.     PRECIOUS   NAME 

Lydia  Baxter 


8  7  8  7.     With  Refrain. 
First  Tune 


W.  Howard  Doane 


-0-       -0-  ~    -0-       w       -&- 

1.  Take  the  name  of  Je  -  sus  with 

2.  Take  the  name  of  Je  -  sus    ev 

3.  0       the  precious  name  of    Je  - 

4.  At      the  name  of  Je  -  sus  bow 


you, 


m4 


±zAl 


t. 


w-m- 


Child  of     sor-row  and  of  woe; 
As      a  shield  from  every  snare; 
How  it  thrills  our  souls  with  joy, 
Fall  -  ing  prostrate  at  His  feet, 


-v—v- 


It  will  joy  and  com-fort  give  you; 
If  temp-ta-tions  round  you  gath  -  er, 
When  His  lov  -  ing  arms  re  -  ceive  us, 
King  of  kings  in  heav'n  we'll  crown  Him, 

■#-        -0  -       m      -*•  1  -19- 


:£=?= 


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=^=i==t==t= 


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Take  it,  then,  wher-e'er  you  go. 
Breathe  that  ho  -  ly  name  in  prayer. 
And  His  songs  our  tongues  em-ploy! 
When  our  jour-ney  is    com-plete. 
.«.  *     as:- 

-1 — * — # — p.  ^_» p_= F— tt— 


HP 


REFRAIN. 


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i~:M 


-J-.-4- 


1 


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L«- 


Precious  name,  0  how  sweet!  Hope  of  earth  and  joy  of  heaven; 

Precious  name,  O  how  sweet ! 


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^  Fu         C 


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$S, 


JO. 


1 


Precious  name,  0  how  sweet!       Hope  of  earth  and  joy  of  heaven.     A-men. 

Precious  name,  O  how  sweet,  how  sweet !  _  _ 


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196 


(£anf?88in$  dtjrtai— Utttt^aatng 


264.     WILMOT     878  7 

Lydia  Baxter 


■ 


Second  Tune 


C.  M.  von  Weber 


1.  Take 

2.  Take 

3.  O 

4.  At 


the  name  of 
the  name  of 


Je  -  sus  with  you, 
Je  -  sus    ev  -  er, 


the  pre  -  cious  name  of     Je  -  sus ! 


the  name  of 


Je  -  sus  bow-ing, 


Child  of    sor-row    and    of    woe; 
As     a  shield  from  ev  -  'ry  snare; 
How  it  thrills  our  souls  with  joy, 
Fall-ing  pros-trate  at     His  feet, 


It     will  joy  and  com- fort  give  you;    Take  it,  then,  where'er  you  go. 
If    temp-ta-tions  round  you  gather,  Breathe  that  ho-ly  name  in  prayer. 
When  His  lov-ing  arms  re-ceive  us,  And  His  songs  our  tongues  em-ploy! 
King  of  kings  in  heav'n  we'll  crown  Him,  When  our  journey  is  complete.     A-men. 

i 


m±=t: 


mm 


i 


3P 


265.     HESPERUS     L.  M. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1150,  arr. ;  tr.  Ray  Palmer,  1858 


m 


:=P 


-1—4- 


Henry  Baker,  1866 

- — u 


A^» — * 


&- 


-g- 


75'- 


73- 


&- 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Thou  Joy    of    lov  -  ing  hearts,  Thou  Fount  of  life,  Thou  Light  of  men, 

2.  Thy  truth  unchanged  hath  ev- er  stood;  Thou  sav-est  those  that  on  Thee  call; 

3.  We  taste  Thee,  O  Thou  liv  -  ing  Bread,    And  long  to  feast  up  -  on  Thee  still; 

-9-      -»-      -•-      -&-  .  -(^2-        -»-      -&-•  -»-      -»-      -#-      -P~        -#-      -&-        -»--      -&- 


From  the  best  bliss  that  earth  im-parts  We  turn  unfilled  to  Thee  a  -  gain. 

To  them  that  seek  Thee  Thou  art  good,  To  them  that  find  Thee  All  in  all. 

We  drink  of  Thee,  the  Fountain-head,  And  thirst  our  souls  from  Thee  to  fill.  A-men. 


■te 


-(2- 


KJ 


0-t- 


mm 


«E 


i 


_^_ 


— .-I — i — i — i — 
Jj 1      |-fe 


J2- 


&- 


4  Our  restless  spirits  yearn  for  Thee, 
Where'er  our  changeful  lot  is  cast; 
Glad  when  Thy  gracious  smile  we  see, 
Blest  when  our  faith  can  hold  Thee  fast. 


1- 
O  Jesus,  ever  with  us  stay, 

Make  all  our  moments  calm  and  bright; 
Chase  the  dark  night  of  sin  away, 

Shed  o'er  the  world  Thy  holy  light. 


197 


266.     GALILEE     8  78  7. 

Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1852 

iHJ-ftar-J r-J 1 I- 


QU|*  GUynaitatt  Htfr 


ee 


3^ 


:* 


-I 1- 


f-u^ 


"?5l- 


m 


-4 I- 


— « (Sj-T- 


-4. 


William  H.  Jude,  1874 


=£ 


Vfc 


1.  Je  -  sus  calls     us,     o'er  the    tu  -  mult       Of  our  life's  wild,  rest-less    sea; 

2.  As     of    old,       a  -   pos-tles  heard    it  By  the    Gal    -    i  -  le  -  an    lake, 

3.  Je  -  sus  calls     us    from  the  wor  -  ship       Of    the  vain  world's  gold-en  store, 


Day  by  day  His  sweet  voice  soundeth,  Saying,  "Christian, fol-low  Me!" 
Turned  from  home  and  toil  and  kindred,  Leaving  all  for  His  dear  sake. 
From  each  i  -  dol  that  would  keep  us,  Saying, '  'Christian,  love  Me  more !"  A-men. 


b    I*  I 


■jSL. 


:t=t=: 


x4*Ji* 


mm 


-£2- 


4  In  our  joys  and  in  our  sorrows,  5  Jesus  calls  us:  by  Thy  mercies, 

Days  of  toil  and  hours  of  ease,  Saviour,  may  we  hear  Thy  call, 

Still  He  calls  in  cares  and  pleasures,  Give  our  hearts  to  Thy  obedience, 

"Christian,  love  Me  more  than  these!"        Serve  and  love  Thee  best  of  all. 


267.     AZMON     C. 

Philip  Doddridge,  1740 


M. 


syrrnrr- 


gs-A 


I 


-4- 


Carl  Glaser,  1828 ;  Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1839 

— I — , 1-5 H 1 1 — i 1 


m 


*    -0- 


1.  Je   -    sus,    I    love  Thy  charming  name, 

2.  Yes,  Thou  art  pre  -  cious    to     my  soul, 

3.  All      my    ca  -  pa-cious  pow'rs  can  wish 


'Tis    mu-sic    to    mine  ear; 
My  transport  and  my    trust; 
In    Thee  doth  rich  -  ly     meet; 

!\      is  I 


iaMP^^^gg^sga 


— i — \- 


^mmmmm^m^iM 


Fain  would  I  sound  it    out    so  loud  That  earth  and  heav'n  should  hear. 
Jew  -  els    to  Thee  are  gaud- y  toys,    And   gold   is     sor-did    dust. 
Not     to  mine  eyes  is  light  so  dear,    Nor  friendship  half  so  sweet.     A 


Sp^iPsPQI 


4  Thy  grace  still  dwells  upon  my  heart, 
And  sheds  its  fragrance  there; 
The  noblest  balm  of  all  its  wounds, 
The  cordial  of  its  care. 


5  I'll  speak  the  honors  of  Thy  name 
With  my  last  laboring  breath; 
Then,  speechless,  clasp  Thee  in  mine  arms. 
The  conqueror  of  death. 

198 


(&0ttfe0Bttu;  Ctfrtat — UtttttBHttta, 


268. 


I'VE   FOUND  A   FRIEND     8  7  8  7  D. 


James  G.  Small,  1866 


a 


: 


N 


/i ah  .68S 

George  C.  Stebbins 


m 


:q=i: 


1.  I've  found  a  Friend;  O 

2.  I've  found  a  Friend;  0 

3.  I've  found  a  Friend;  0 

4.  I've  found  a  Friend;  0 


* — J— # 


fltr- 


such  a  Friend ! 
such  a  Friend! 
such  a  Friend! 
such  a  Friend! 


ffilg 


s 


it: 


He   loved  me  ere 
He    bled,   He  died 
All  pow'r  to    Him 
So  kind,    and  true,  and  ten 
!hfe— q£-3 — - 


I  knew 
to  save 
is    giv  - 


-F 


Him; 
me; 

en 
der, 

m 


m 


mm 


II: 


— *- 

And 
But 


m 


m 


He     drew  me  with    the  cords  of  love,      And  thus     He  bound  me    to 
And     not     a -lone     the  gift    of  life,       But     His     own  self    He  gave 
To     guard  me  on       my  on-ward  course,  And  bring    me  safe    to    heav 
So       wise    a  Coun  -  sel  -  lor  and  Guide,     So    might  -  y      a       De-  fend 

.0 , #_i 0 0 0 r0-!- 0 0 , , 0-± 0 0-i 0- ,-f- 


Him. 
me. 
•en. 
■er! 


m 


£: 


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-"5 


■*-**- 


m 


a* 


And  'round  my  heart  still  close-ly  twine  Those  ties  which  naught  can  sev  - 
Naught  that  I  have  my  own  I  call,  I  hold  it  for  the  Giv  - 
E  -  ter  -  nal  glo  -  ry  gleams  a  -  far,  To  nerve  my  faint  en  -  deav  ■ 
From  Him,  who  loves  me  now    so  well,     What  pow'r  my  soul    can  sev  -  er  ? 

M 0 0 1 • — i— #-t s rd 0- 


er, 
er; 
■or; 


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I 


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For  I  am  His,  and  He  is  mine,  For  -  ev  -  er  and  f  or-ev 
My  heart,  my  strength,  my  life,  my  all,  Are  His,  and  His  f or-ev 
So  now  to  watch,  to  work,  to  war,  And  then  to  rest  for-ev 
Shall  life  or  death,  or  earth  or  hell  ?  No:    I      am  His  for-ev  - 


*iS=::t 


fr- 


-*,—*-- 


Copyriiht,  1919.  by  Geo.  C.  Stebbini. 


r-0--— 0— 0 3 


er. 
er. 
er. 
er. 


A  -  men. 


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199 


atye  GHjrtattatt  Hife 


269.     HANKEY     7  67  6  D. 

Katherine  Hankey,  1866 


With  Refrain. 


v^v 


William  G.  Fischer,  1869 


3_! — L_^ 0 0 J C# — J !} — J — # — C_S_? * 0 * — C_^.i- 


love 
love 
love 
love 


~-J— , 


to  tell  the 

to  tell  the 

to  tell  the 

to  tell  the 

IV  I            I 


sto  -  ry  Of      un  -  seen  things  a  -  bove, 

sto  -  ry;  More  won  -  der  -  ful        it    seems 

sto  -  ry;  'Tis    pleas  -  ant    to         re  -  peat 

sto  -  ry;  For  those  who  know    it     best 

1 — 19- 


0 . 1 •— 0 0 0 r<9 O 1 — 0 r- » # 0 0 r 


r-4- 


M- 


=t 


Of         Je  -  sus  and    His  glo  -  ry, 

Than     all      the  gold  -  en  fan  -  cies 

What  seems,  each  time  I  tell      it, 

Seem    hun  -  ger  -  ing    and  thirst-ing 


•— ± 


-&-z~ 


I  is  :-#-      -&- 

±fe— i— tt=— v  i      u-E5 — a — i— 


Of  Je  -  sus    and     His     love. 

Of  all      our   gold  -  en  dreams. 

More  won  -  der  -  ful  -  ly    sweet. 

To  hear      it,    like    the     rest. 

...      ft    ft   *  ...      :2z- 


mm 


-*- 


~t- 


=f=5=t 


fc«»* 


5 


3: 


I       love  to    tell    the  sto  -  ry, 

I       love  to    tell    the  sto  -  ry, 

I        love  to    tell     the  sto  -  ry, 

And  when,  in  scenes  of  glo  -  ry, 


1 


-•—dr 
0-1 


0- 

Be  -  cause     I    know    'tis    true; 
It        did       so    much    for     me; 
For  some  have  nev  -   er    heard 
I       sing      the  new,    new  song, 


IIeU 


s 


It       sat 
And    that 
The     mes 
'Twill  be 


PPPP 


is  -  fies  my    long  -  ings 

is   just  the     rea  -  son 

sage  of  sal  -  va  -  tion 

the    old,  old     sto  -  ry, 


-**-- — i 


As    noth  -  ing  else    could    do. 
I       tell        it    now       to     thee. 
From  God's  own  ho    -     ly     word. 
That     I       have  loved    so     long. 
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I     love     to   tell    the    sto  -  ry, 

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'Twill  be       my  theme  in      glo  -  ry 


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To     tell    the  old,  old    sto  -  ry 

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Of     Je  -  sus  and   His   love.        A-men. 


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270.     SPANISH    HYMN     777  777. 

William  McComb 


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1.  Chief     of    sin  -  ners  though  I      be,         Je  -  sus  shed  His  blood  for    me; 

2.  O  the  height  of     Je  -  sus'   love,       High-er  than  the  heav'ns  a  -  bove, 

3.  Chief     of    sin  -  ners  though  I       be,      Christ  is     all     in       all     to     me; 


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Died     that    I    might  live  on    high,  Died    that    I     might  nev  -  er    die; 

Deep  -  er  than  the  depths  of     sea,  Last  -  ing    as       e   -  ter  -  ni  -  ty; 

All         my  wants  to    Him  are  known,  All       my    sor  -  rows  are    His  own; 

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As        the  branch  is  to   the  vine;         I     am   His,  and  He    is   mine. 
Love  that  found  me,  —wondrous  thought!  Found  me  when  I  sought  Him  not! 
Safe  with  Him  from  earthly  strife,     He  sus-tains  the  hid  -  den  life.        A-men. 


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271.     MORNING-STAR 

Philip  Nicolai 


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David  Scheidemann 


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1.  O  Morning-star !  how  fair  and  bright  Thoubeamest  forth  in  trust  and  light !  O  Sov 'reign 

2.  Thou  heav'nly  Brightness !  Light  divine!  0  deep  within  my  heart  now  shine,  And  make  Thee 

3.  Here  will  I  rest,  and  hold  it  fast,    The  Lord  I  love  is  first  and  last,   The  end  as 


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meek  and  low  -  ly !  Thou  Root  of  Jes-se,  David's  Son,  My  Lord  and  Bridegroom,  Thou  hast  won 
there  an  al  -  tar:  Fill  me  with  joy  and  strength,  to  be  Thy  member,  ever  joined  to  Thee 
the      be-  gin-ning!    Here  I   can  calmly  die,  for  Thou  Wilt  raise  me  where  Thou  dwellest  now, 


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My  heart  to  serve  Thee  sole  -  ly. 
In  love  that  can-not  fal  -  ter; 
A  -  bove  all  tears,  all   sin  -  ning. 


Ho  -   ly       art    Thou,  fair  and  glo-rious, 
Tow 'rd  Thee  long  -  ing   doth  pos-sess  me; 
A  -  men!    A  -  men!  Come,  Lord  Je-sus, 


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All  vie-  to-rious,  rich  in  bless  -  ing,  Rule  and  might  o'er  all  pos-sess-ing. 
Turn  and  bless  me;  for  Thy  glad-ness  Eye  and  heart  here  pine  in  sad-ness. 
Soon  release  us;  with  deep  yearn-ing,  Lord,  we  look  for  Thy  re-turn  -  ing!     A-men. 


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272.     HAMBURG 

Isaac  Watts,  1709 


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1.  So     let  our  lips    and  lives  ex  -  press     The  ho-ly    gos  -  pel      we    pro  -  f ess; 

2.  Thus  shall  we  best  pro- claim    a  -  broad    The  hon-ors  of     our    Sav-iour  God; 

3.  Re  -  lig  -  ion  bears  our  spir  -  its     up,     While  we  ex-pect  that  bless  -  ed    hope, 


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So  let  our  works  and  vir  -  tues  shine,  To  prove  the  doctrine  all  di  -  vine. 
When  His  sal-va-tion  reigns  with-in,  And  grace  subdues  the  pow'r  of  sin. 
The  bright  appearance  of  the  Lord;  And  faith  standsjeaning  on  His  word.    A-men. 

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273.     EVAN 

Horatius  Bonar, 


C. 

1846 


M. 


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heard  the  voice  of 
came  to  Je  -  sus 
heard  the  voice   of 


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Je-sus  say,  "Come  un  -  to    Me     and  rest; 

as      I     was,  Wea  -  ry,  and  worn,  and  sad; 

Je  -  sus  say,  "Be  -  hold,    I    free-  ly  give 


came  to     Je  -  sus,    and    I  drank        Of     that  life-giv  -  ing    stream; 


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Lay  down,  thou  wea-ry  one,  lay  down  Thy  head  up  -  on  My  breast!" 
I       found  in  Him    a    rest-ing-place,  And  He  hath  made  me  glad. 
The     liv-ing  wa-ter;  thirst-y  one,  Stoop  down, and  drink, and  live!" 
My  thirst  was  quenched,  my  soul  revived,  And  now  I  live  in  Him.        A-men. 

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5  I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, 
"I  am  this  dark  world's  light; 
Look  unto  Me,  thy  morn  shall  rise 
And  all  thy  day  be  bright!" 


1H 


I  looked  to  Jesus,  and  I  found 
In  Him  my  Star,  my  Sun; 

And  in  that  light  of  life  I'll  walk, 
Till  all  my  journey's  done. 


203 


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274.     FEDERAL  STREET     L.  M. 

Joseph  Grigs,  1765  :  alt.  by  Benjamin  Francis,  1787 


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1.  Je  -   sus,  and  shall  it       ev  -  er      be, 

2.  A-shamed  of    Je  -  sus!  soon  -  er      far 


5.  A-shamed  of 

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a-shamed  of  Thee  ? 
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sus,  that  dear  Friend  On  whom  my  hopes  of  heav'n  de-pend! 


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Ashamed  of  Thee  whom  an-gels  praise,  Whose  glories  shine  thro'  endless  days! 

He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  Di  -  vine      O'er  this  be-nigh  ted  soul   of   mine. 

No;    when  I  blush,  be    this  my  shame,    That  I  no  more  re-vere  His  name.    A-men. 


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4  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  yes,  I  may 
When  I've  no  guilt  to  wash  away, 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  good  to  crave, 
No  fears  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 


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5  Till  then— nor  is  my  boasting  vain- 
Till  then  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain; 
And  0  may  this  my  glory  be, 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me. 


275.     ARLINGTON 

John  Newton 


C.  M. 


Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 


1.  A    -    maz-ing  grace!  how  sweet  the  sound  That  saved  a  wretch  like     me! 

2.  'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart  to  fear,      And  grace  my  fears    re  -  lieved; 

3.  Thro' man  -  y    dan-gers,  toils,  and  snares      I     have    al  -  read  -  y       come; 

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I  once  was  lost,  but  now  am  found 
How  pre-cious  did  that  grace  ap-pear, 
'Twas  grace  that  brought  me  safe  thus 

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—  Was  blind,  but  now  I     see. 

The  hour   I    first    be -lieved! 
far,  And  grace  will  lead  me  home.  A-men. 

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4  The  Lord  has  promised  good  to  me, 
His  word  my  hope  secures; 
He  will  my  shield  and  portion  be, 
As  long  as  life  endures. 


204 


Yes,  when  this  flesh  and  heart  shall  fail, 

And  mortal  life  shall  cease, 
I  shall  possess  within  the  veil 

A  life  of  joy  and  peace. 


(taftastttg  GUyrtai — HUttttPHstng 


276. 

Anon. 


GORDON     11111111. 


--J     YV- 

Adoniram  J.  Gordon 


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1.  My  Je    -  sus,  I 

2.  I  love  Thee,  be 

3.  I  will  love  Thee  in 

4.  In  man  -  sions  of 


love  Thee,      I  know    Thou    art      mine, 

cause  Thou  hast  first       lov  -  ed        me, 

life,  I  will  love     Thee     in      death, 

glo     -  ry  and  end  -    less      de  -  light; 


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For  Thee       all       the 

And  pur  -  chased  my 

And  praise    Thee     as 

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of        sin  I         re  -    sign; 

on       Cal    -    va  -  *ry's      tree; 

Thou    lend  -  est      me      breath; 


heav  -  en        so       bright; 


My  gra 

I  love 

And  say 

I'll  sing 


cious  Re  -   deem  -   er,      my  Sav    - 

Thee  for  wear  -  ing     the  thorns 

when  the  death  -  dew    lies  cold 

with   the  glit    -    ter  -  ing  crown 


iour  art  Thou; 

on  Thy  brow; 

on  my  brow, 

on  my  brow, 


If 


ev  -    er       I        loved     Thee,  my     Je    -     sus     'tis     now. 


-men. 


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277.     LOVING-KINDNESS     L.  M. 

Samuel  Medley,  1782 


UOQPOO    .9YS 

William  Caldwell,  1830 


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1.  A  -  wake,  my     soul,   to       joy  -  ful    lays, 

2.  He    saw    me      ru  -  ined     by     the    fall, 

3.  Tho' numerous  hosts  of     might -y     foes, 


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And  sing  thy  great 
Yet  loved  me,  not  • 
Tho'  earth  and  hell 


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His  lov 
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how  free! 
how  great! 
how  strong! 


Lov  -  ing  -  kind-  ness, 
Lov  -  ing  -  kind-  ness, 
Lov  -  ing  -  kind-  ness, 


lov  -  ing-kind  -  ness, 
lov  -  ing-kind  -  ness, 
lov  -  ing-kind  -  ness, 


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O    how  free! 

O    how  great! 

O    how  strong!    A-men. 


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A  When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud,  5  Soon  shall  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale, 

Has  gathered  thick  and  thundered  loud,  Soon  all  my  mortal  powers  must  fail; 

He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood;  O  may  my  last  expiring  breath 

His  loving-kindness,  0  how  good!  His  loving-kindness  sing  in  death. 

206 


Erjotrtttg  in  dljrtet 

278.     HIS  MIGHTY  LOVE     11111111.     With  Refrain. 

Francis  Bottome 


Wmiam  B.  Bradbury 


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1.  O  bliss  of   the  pu  ■ 

2.  O  bliss  of    the  pu  • 

3.  O  bliss  of   the  pu  • 

4.  O  Je  -  sus  the  cru 

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ri-  fied !  bliss 

ri-fied!  Je  - 

ri-  fied !  bliss 

ci-fied!  Thee 

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of  the  free! 
sus  is  mine, 
of  the  pure! 
will    I     sing, 


I     plunge  in   the 
No     Ion  -  ger    in 
No  wound  hath  the 
My    bless  -  ed    Re- 


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crim -  son  tide     o  -  pened  for  me;  O'er 

dread  con-dem  -  na  -  tion     I  pine;  In 

soul    that  His  blood  can  -  not  cure;  No 

deem-  er,    my    God    and    my  King;  My 


sin        and    un-  clean-ness  ex- 
con  -  scious  sal  -  va  -  tion   I 
sor  -  row-bowed  head  but  may 
soul  filled  with  rap-ture  shall 


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ult  -  ing     I    stand,  And  point    to    the  print  of  the   nails    in    His    hand, 

sing    of    His  grace,  Who    lift  -  eth  up  -  on      me  the    light  of    His    face, 
sweet-ly    find  rest,        No    tears  that  may  not    be  dried  on    His  loved  breast, 

shout  o'er  the  grave,  And    tri-umphin  death  in  the  "Might-y    to      save." 


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A  -   men. 


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Sing       of     His  might-y    love,  Might-y 

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279.     MY  REDEEMER     8  7  8  7.     With  Refrain. 

Philip  P.  Bliss   12 


First  Tune 


James  McGranahan 


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1.  I  will  sing  of     my  Re-deem-er, 

2.  I  will  tell    the  wondrous  sto  -  ry, 

3.  I  will  praise  my  dear  Re-deem-er, 

4.  I  will  sing    of     my   Re-deem-er, 

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And  His  won  -  drous  love  to    me: 
How  my  lost         es-tate  to    save, 
His    tri-  um-  phant  pow'r  I'll  tell, 
And  His  heav'n  -  ly  love  to    me; 


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On    the  cru  -  el    cross  He  suffered,    From  the  curse      to   set    me    free. 

In    His  boundless  love  and  mer  -  cy,       He    the  ran  -  som  free  -  ly     gave. 

How  the  vie-  to  -  ry    He  giv  -  eth       O-  ver  sin,     and  death,  and  hell. 

He  from  death  to  life  hath  brought  me,  Son  of  God,  with  Him  to     be. 

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Sing,  0  sing  of  my  Re-deem-er,  Sing,  O   sing  of  my  Re-deem-er,  With  His 


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blood  He  purchased  me,  He    purchased  me; 

blood   .  He    purchased  me; 

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blood  He  purchased  me,  With    His  blood  He  purchased  me;         On  the 


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cross  He  sealed  my  par-don,  On 


the  cross  He  sealed  my  par-don,  Paid  the 
Repeat  pp  after  last  verse. 


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and  made   me       free. 


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debt,    and  made   me  free,    and  made   me     free. 


279.     FOSTER     8  7  8  7  D. 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


Second  Tune 


G.  W.  Foster 


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1.  I  will  sing  of  my  Redeemer,  And  His  wondrous  love  to  me :  On  the  cruel  cross  He  suffered, 

2.  I  will  praise  my  dear  Redeemer,  His  triumphant  pow'r  I'll  tell,  How  the  victory  He  giveth 

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From  the  curse  to  set  me  free.  I  will  tell  the  wondrous  story,  How  my  lost  estate  to  save, 
O-ver  sin,  and  death,  and  hell.  I  will  sing  of  my  Redeemer,  And  His  heavenly  love  to  me ; 


In  His  boundless  love  and  mercy,      He  the  ran-som  free-ly  gave. 
He  from  death  to  life  hath  bro't  me,  Son  of  God,  with  Him  to  be. 

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280.     DUANE  STREET     L.  M.  D. 


John  Cennick 


George  Coles 


1.  Je  -  sus,  my  All    to  heav'n  is  gone,     He  whom  I     fix  my  hopes  up  -  on; 

2.  This    is    the  way   I    long  have  sought,  And  mourned  because  I  found  it  not; 

3.  Lo!  glad  I  come;  and  Thou, blest  Lamb,  To  Thee  shalt  take  me,  as     I       am; 

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His     track  I     see,  and    I'll  pur- sue     The    nar-row  way,  till   Him  I    view. 
My      grief  a    bur-  den  long  has  been,    Be  -  cause  I    was  not  saved  from  sin. 
Noth  -  ing  but  sin  have    I      to    give;  Noth-ing  but  love  shall   I     re-  ceive. 


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The  way  the  ho  -  ly  prophets  went,  The  road  that  leads  from  banishment, 
The  more  I  strove  a-  gainst  its  power,  I  felt  its  weight  and  guilt  the  more; 
Then    will    I    tell  to     sin-ners  round,  What  a  dear  Sav-iour      I  have  found; 

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The  King's  highway  of  ho  -  li-ness,  I'll  go,  for  all  His  paths  are  peace. 
Till  late  I  heard  my  Saviour  say,  "Come  hither,  soul,  I  am  the  Way. " 
I'll  point  to  Thy  re-deem-ing  blood,  And  say,  "Behold  the  Way  to  God. "  A-men. 

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281,    COMFORT 

Charles  Wesley 


6  6  9  6  6  9. 


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1.  O       how     hap  -  py  are      they 

2.  That  sweet  com  -  fort  was    mine, 

3.  'Twas  a       heav  -  en  be  -  low 

4.  Je  -   sus       all       the  day     long 


Who  their  Sav  -  iour     o   -    bey, 

When  the  fa  -    vor      di  -  vine 

My     Re  -  deem  -  er  to      know, 

Was    my  joy       and  my     song, 

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And  have  laid  up  their  treas-ure  a  -  bove !  Tongue  can  nev  -  er  ex  -  press 
I        re-ceived  thro'  the  blood  of    the  Lamb;   When  my  heart  first  be-lieved 

And  the  an  -  gels  could  do  noth-ing  more  Than  to  fall  at  His  feet, 
0     that    all    His    sal-  va  -  tion  might  see!       He  hath  loved  me,    I    cried, 

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The  sweet  comfort  and  peace    Of     a    soul    in    its  ear  -  li  -  est  love ! 

What  a    joy     I     re- ceived,  What  a  heav'n  in  my  dear  Saviour's  name! 

And  the   sto  -  ry   re  -  peat,     And  the  Lov  -  er    of    sin  -  ners  a  -  dore. 

He    hath  suf-fered  and  died,     To    re-  deem  e  -  ven  reb  -  els  like  me.       A-men. 


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5    On  the  wings  of  His  love, 
I  was  carried  above 

All  sin,  and  temptation,  and  pain; 
I  could  not  believe 
That  I  ever  should  grieve, 

That  I  ever  should  suffer  again. 


3    O  the  rapturous  height 

Of  that  holy  delight 
Which  I  felt  in  the  life-giving  blood! 

Of  my  Saviour  possessed, 

I  was  perfectly  blessed, 
As  if  filled  with  the  fullness  of  God. 


211 


Gty?  (Etjriattatt  Htfr 


282.     PEARL  OF  GREATEST  PRICE     C.  M.     With  Refrain. 

John  Mason  * 


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Philip  P.  Bliss 

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1.  I've   found  the  pearl     of  great-est  price! 

2.  Christ  is      my  Proph  -  et,  Priest,  and  King, 

3.  For      He      in  -  deed       is  Lord    of    lords, 


My  heart  doth  sing  for    joy; 
My    Proph -et    full     of    light, 
And    He      the  King    of   kings; 


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And  sing    I    must,     for  Christ  is    mine ! 
My  great  High-priest  be-  fore  the  throne, 
He      is     the   Sun       of  right-eous-ness 


Christ  shall    my  song  em-  ploy. 
My    King     of  heavenly  might. 
With  heal  -  ing    in     His  wings. 


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My  heart  doth  sing    for    joy; 


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And  sing  I  must,  for  Christ  is  mine!   Christ  shall  my  song  em-ploy. 


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A  -  men. 


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4  Christ  is  my  peace ;  He  died  for  me, 
For  me  He  shed  His  blood; 
And  as  my  wondrous  sacrifice, 
Offered  Himself  to  God. 

Copyright.  191b.  by  The  John  Church  Co.       Used  by  perminu 


5  Christ  Jesus  is  my  all  in  all, 
My  comfort  and  my  love; 
My  life  below,  and  He  shall  be 
My  joy  and  crown  above. 


212 


Sbjoirttuj  in  dljriet 


283 


BROWN 

Isaac  Watts 


C.  M. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 

I  I 


I 


* 0— 

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1.  My     God,    the  spring  of     all      my  joys,       The    life     of 

2.  In      dark  -  est  shades,  if  Thou    ap-pear,      My    dawn-ing 

3.  The     op'ning  heav'ns  a -round  me  shine,    With  beams  of 


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The    glo  -  ry     of    my  brightest  days,     And  com-fort  of   my  nights! 

Thou  art    my  soul's  bright  morning  star,  And  Thou  my  ris-ing  sun. 

If       Je  -  sus  shows  His  mer  -  cy  mine,     And  whispers  I    am  His.         A-men. 
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My  soul  would  leave  this  heavy  clay 
At  that  transporting  word, 

Run  up  with  joy  the  shining  way, 
To  see  and  praise  my  Lord. 


5  Fearless  of  hell  and  ghastly  death, 
I'd  break  through  every  foe; 
The  wings  of  love  and  arms  of  faith, 
Would  bear  me  conqu'ror  through. 


284.     ST.  AGNES     CM. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux  :  tr.  Edward  Caswall,  1849 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 

-4 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  the     ver 

2.  Nor  voice  can  sing, 

3.  0      Hope  of     ev 
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With  sweetness  fills  my 
Nor  can  the  mem  -  'ry 
0     Joy  of       all      the 

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But  sweeter  far  Thy  face  to  see,  And  in  Thy  pres-ence  rest. 
A  sweeter  sound  than  Thy  blest  name,  O  Sav-iour  of  man-kind! 
To  those  who  fall,  how  kind  Thou  art!      How  good  to  those  who  seek! 

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4  But  what  to  those  who  find  ?    Ah,  this 
Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show; 
The  love  of  Jesus,  what  it  is 
None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 


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5  Jesus,  our  only  joy  be  Thou, 
As  Thou  our  prize  wilt  be; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  glory  now, 
And  through  eternity. 


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285.     HAPPY  DAY 

Philip  Doddridge,  1755 


L.  M .     With  Refrain. 


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"The  Wesleyan  Sacred  Harp,"  Boston,  1855 

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1.  O     hap-py  day,    that  fixed  my  choice    On  Thee,  my  Sav  -  iour  and  my   God! 

2.  O     hap-py  bond,  that  seals  my  vows     To  Him  who  mer  -  its    all    my  love! 

3.  'Tis  done:  the  great  transaction's  done!     I     am  my  Lord's,  and  He    is    mine; 

4.  Now  rest,  my  long  -  di  -  vid  -  ed    heart,  Fixed  on  this  bliss  -  ful  cen-  tre,  rest; 

5.  High  heav'n,  that  heard  the  solemn  vow,  That  vow  re-newed  shall  dai  -  ly  hear, 

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Well  may  this  glow-ing  heart  re  -  joice,       And  tell  its  rap  -  tures  all      a  -  broad. 
Let  cheer-f ul  an-  thems  fill   His  house,    While  to  that  sa  -  cred  shrine  I  move. 
He  drew  me,  and      I    followed  on,     Charmed  to  con-fess  the  voice  di  -  vine. 
Nor    ev  -  er    from  thy  Lord  de  -  part,     With  Him  of   ev  -  'ry  good  pos-sessed. 
Till    in    life's  lat  -  est  hour  I     bow,      And  bless  in  death    a    bond  so  dear. 

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He  taught  me  how     to  watch  and  pray,       And  live  re  -  joic  -  ing  ev  -  'ry    day; 

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Hap-  py  day,    hap-  py  day,     When  Je  -  sus  washed  my  sins  a  -  way.       A  -  men. 

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286.     MATERNA     C.  M.  D. 

Charles  Wesley 


3 

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Samuel  A.  Ward,  1882 


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1.  How    hap  -  py    ev  -  'ry    child    of  grace,  Who  knows  his  sins  for  -  given! 

2.  0        what    a    bless-ed    hope    is    ours!  While  here  on  earth  we     stay, 

3.  0       would  He  more  of  heav'n  be- stow!  And  when  the   ves-sels   break, 


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This  earth,  he  cries,  is      not    my  place,        I       seek  my  place  in      heaven: 
We    more  than  taste  the  heavenly  powers,   And    an  -  te  -  date  that    day. 
Let     our     tri-umph-ant  spir  -  its   go,         To     see    the  God  we     seek; 


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A  coun-  try  far  from  mor  -  tal  sight, 
We  feel  the  res  -  ur  -  rec  -  tion  near, 
In     rapt'rous  awe  on     Him    to  gaze, 


Yet     0     by    faith  I       see, 
Our    life    in  Christ  con  -  cealed, 
Who  bought  the  sight  for  me, 


The  land  of  rest,  the  saints'  de-light, 
And  with  His  glo-rious  pres-ence  here 
And  shout  and  won-der     at     His  grace 


The  heav'n  prepared  for  me. 
Our  earth-en  ves-sels  filled. 
To      all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.        A-men. 


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287.     BARTIMEUS 

John  Bowring,  1825 


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In         the  cross  of  Christ  I     glo-ry, 
When  the  woes   of    life  o'er-take  me, 
When  the  sun     of  bliss    is  beaming 

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Tow- 'ring  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
Hopes  de-ceive,  and  fears  an  -  noy, 
Light  and  love    up  -  on     my  way, 


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All        the  light  of    sa-cred  sto-ry     Gath-ers  round  its  head  sub-lime. 
Nev  -   er  shall  the  cross  for-sake  me;  Lo,  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming,  Adds  new  lus  -  tre  to     the  day.  A  • 

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Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 
By  the  cross  are  sanctified; 

Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


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5  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story 
Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 


287.     RATH  BUN     8  7  87. 


Second  Tune 


John  Bowring,  1825 


Ithamar  Conkey,  1851 


1.  In        the  cross  of 

2.  When  the  woes  of 

3.  When  the   sun    of 


I  I 

Christ    I     glo  -  ry, 
life      o'er-take  me, 
bliss      is  beam-ing 


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Tow-'ring  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
Hopes  de  -  ceive,  and  fears  an  -  noy, 
Light  and  love    up  -  on        my  way, 


I 1 # — Lj |t_|_ U&S—J 


All  the  light  of  sa  -  cred  sto-ry  Gath-ers  round  its  head  sub-lime. 
Nev-er  shall  the  cross  for-sake  me;  Lo,  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 
From  the  cross  the  radiance  streaming,  Adds  new  lus- tre    to    the  day. 


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Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 
By  the  cross  are  sanctified; 

Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


216 


In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 

All  the  light  of  sacred  story 
Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 


SUjoirittg  tti  OHyrlat 


288.     ZION     8  78  747. 

Jonathan  Evans 


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Thomas  Hastings,  1880 

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1.  Hark!  the  voice    of    love  and  mer  -  cy 

2.  It  is     fin-ished!  O  what  pleas-ure 

3.  Fin  -  ished  all     the  types  and  shad-ows 

4.  Tune  your  harps  a  -  new,  ye    se  -  raphs, 

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Sounds  a-loud  from  Cal  -  va  -  ry! 
Do  these  precious  words  af-ford! 
Of    the    cer  -  e  -  mo  -  nial    law; 
Jom  to  sing  the  pleas-ing  theme; 

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See,  it  rends  the  rocks  a-  sun  -  der- 
Heav'nly  blessings,  with-out  meas-ure, 
Fin-  ished  all  that  God  had  promised, 
All     on  earth  and     all     in  heav-  en, 


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Shakes  the  earth  and  veils  the   sky ! 

Flow    to    us  from  Christ,  the  Lord; 
Death  and  hell  no  more  shall  awe. 

Join    to  praise  Em-man-uel's  name: 

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fin  -  ished!"       Hear    the     dy  -   ing  Sav  -  iour        cry. 

fin  -  ished!         Saints,  the     dy  -  ing  words    re    -  cord, 

fin  -  ished !        Saints,  from  hence  your  com  -  fort  draw, 

lu   -    jah!  Glo  -    ry      to       the  bleed  -  ing  Lamb! 

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Hear  the  dy  -  ing  Sav  -  iour  cry. 
Saints,  the  dy  -  ing  words  re  -  cord 
Saints,  from  hence  your  com-fort    draw. 

Glo  -  ry     to      the  bleed  -  ing     Lamb!        A  -  men. 

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217 


289.     EVAN     C 

Henry  F.  Lyte,  1834 


allj*  QUyrtattan  Htfe 


M, 


— i3_ » — [—« — __i — * j — c__ i — « — # — j — m — C—0 — z\ — q. 

•-  *-  •  *  *  =  -0-  -0-  -0-        -0-        -0- 


William  Henry  Havergal,  1846 

v— J 1_  r-  -|- 


.0.     -0. 

There  is  a  safe  and  se-  cret  place 
The  least  and  fee  -  blest  there  may  bide, 
He  feeds  in  pas  -  tures  large  and  fair 
A        hand    al-might  -  y        to     de  -  fend, 


0- 

Be- 

Un 

Of 

An 


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neath  the  wings  di 
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love  and  truth    di  ■ 
ear   for    ev 
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vine, 

awed; 
vine; 

call, 


Re-served  for  all   the  heirs  of  grace;     0     be  that  ref-uge  mine! 
While  thousands  fall  on  ev-'ry  side,       He  rests  se-cure  in     God. 
O       child  of  God,  0    glo-ry's  heir,     How  rich  a    lot    is    thine! 
An     honored  life,  a  peaceful  end,     Andheav'n  to  crown  it  all! 

IN  \ 

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m^m^^mM. 


290.     ORTONVILLE 

Anne  Steele 

SHBf 


C.  M. 


sgaaui 


Thomas  Hastings,  1837 


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5^E 


1.  The      Sav-iour!  O    what  end-less  charms  Dwell  in 

2.  Here  par -don,  life,  and  joys    di-vine,        In    rich 

-0—r.0 — 0-— — __r.;____#_ 

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the  bliss  -  f  ul 
ef  -  fus  -  ion 


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sound! 
flow 

0- 


Its      in-fluence  ev 
For  guilt  -  y     reb 


ry 
els 


fear 

lost 


dis-arms, 
sin, 


And  spreads  sweet  peace  a  -  round, 
And  doomed  to    end  -  less    woe, 


And  spreads  sweet  peace  a  -  round. 
And  doomed  to    end  -  less  woe. 


2atf=rrz=FE: 


iii 


3  O  the  rich  depth  of  love  divine, 
Of  bliss,  a  boundless  store; 

Dear  Saviour,  let  me  call  Thee  mine, 
I  cannot  wish  for  more. 

4  On  Thee  alone  my  hope  relies, 
Beneath  the  cross  I  fall; 

My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Sacrifice, 
My  Saviour  and  my  All. 


218 


Sfejoirituj  in  OUjrfet 


291.   dedham 

Isaac  Watts,  1707 


C.  M. 


William  Gardiner,  1830 


Come,  let    us    join    our   cheer-ful  songs  With 
'  'Wor  -  thy  the  Lamb  that  died, ' '  they  cry, '  'To 
Je    -    sus    is    wor -thy      to      re-ceive    Hon 
The  whole  ere  -  a  -  tion    join    in    one,      To 


an  -  gels  round  the  throne; 

be       ex  -  alt  -  ed    thus:" 
•  or      and  power  di  -  vine; 
bless  the       sa  -  cred  name 

e 1 — 0 — p. 0 — —     — 


I  ...       '  U£z£z£        "  '^' 

Ten  thousand  thousand  are  their  tongues,  But  all  their  joys  are  one 
"Wor-thy  the  Lamb,"  our  lips  re-ply,       "For  He  was  slain  for   us. 
And  bless-ings,  more  than  we  can  give,      Be,  Lord,  for    ev  -  er    Thine. 
Of    Him  that  sits  up  -  onjthe  throne,    And  to     a  -  dore  the   Lamb.    A-men 


W 


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292.     MANOAH 

John  Ryland 


C.  M. 


• 


TT* 


3=E 


P- 


aC  m 


m. 


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"Greatorex  Collection,"  1851 

fen 


te 


-75- 


1.  O       Lord,    I  would  de- light    in  Thee,      And    on    Thy  care    de-pend; 

2.  When  all    ere  -  at  -  ed  streams  are  dried,    Thy  full-ness  is      the    same; 

3.  O       that     I    had       a  stron-ger  faith      To    look  with-in      the    veil, 


To  Thee  in  ev  -  'ry  troub-le  flee,      My  best,  my  on  -  ly  Friend. 

May  I     with  Thee  be  sat  -  is  -  fied,     And  glo  -  ry  in  Thy  name. 

To    cred  -  it  what  my  Sav-iour  saith,  Whose  word  can  never  fail.  A  -  men. 

ya  rf±§  a   -&-    -•-  i —    -ft  -<&^~^&-    -f2-'  -&>-• 


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He,  who  has  made  my  heaven  secure, 
Will  here  all  good  provide; 

While  Christ  is  rich,  can  I  be  poor! 
What  can  I  want  beside  ? 


219 


0  Lord,  I  cast  my  care  on  Thee, 

I  triumph  and  adore; 
Henceforth  my  great  concern  shall 

To  love  and  praise  Thee  more. 


be, 


®lj*  dfjriflitatt  lOtfr 


293.     LEBANON     S.  M.  D. 


John  Zundel,  1856 


:fi: 


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a 


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1.  Spir  -  it       of  faith,  come  down, 

2.  No    man  can  tru  -    ly       say 

3.  0       that  the  world  might  know 


#-  -  — 

Re  -  veal  the  things  of  God; 
That  Je  -  sus  is  the  Lord, 
The    all  -  a  -  ton  -  ing  Lamb! 


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And  make  to     us     the 

God-head  known 

And  wit  -  ness  with  the 

blood: 

Un  -  less  Thou  take  the 

veil      a  -  way, 

And  breathe  the  liv  -  ing 

word: 

Spir  -  it       of    faith,  de  - 

scend  and  show 

The    vir  -  tue    of     His 

name: 

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'Tis  Thine  the  blood  t'  ap  -  ply, 
Then,  on  -  ly  then  we  feel 
The    grace  which  all    may    find, 


And  give    us     eyes    to       see, 
Our     in  -  t'rest  in      His     blood; 
The    sav  -  ing  pow'r  im  -  part: 


It 


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That  He  who  did  for    sin  -  ners  die,    Hath  sure-ly  died  for    me. 

And  cry,  with  joy  un- speak  -  a  -  ble,  Thou  art  my  Lord,  my  God! 

And  tes  -  ti  -  f y  to     all     mankind,  And  speak  in  ev  -  'ry  heart. 

-0.    -0-     -0-    -0-  -0-    -0-        -0-  -0-        -0-    -0.     -0- 


A-men. 


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220 


Aaptratum 


294.     PILOT     77777  7. 


Edward  Hopper,  1871 

rate 


John  E.  Gould,  1871 

is     I         ,n 


i — rfis- N-i — i i- N v-, — I . 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,  pi    -    lot    me  0  -  ver  life's  tempestuous  sea; 

2.  As        a    moth  -  er   stills    her  child,     Thou  canst  hush  the    o  -  cean  wild ; 

3.  When  at  last       I     near    the  shore,      And  the  fear  -  ful  breakers  roar 

c -li     _».      - 

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Un-known  waves  be  -  fore  me  roll, 
Boist'rous  waves  o  -  bey  Thy  will 
'Twixt  me  and     the  peace-ful  rest, 

r\  i 

T • * • 

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is 


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Hid-ing  rock  and  treach'rous  shoal; 

When  Thou  say' st  to  them,  "Be   still!" 

Then,  while  lean-ing    on     Thy  breast, 


■6> 

1 


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Chart  and  compass  came  from  Thee:  Je-sus,  Sav-iour,  pi-lot  me. 
Wondrous  Sovereign  of  the  sea,  Je-sus,  Sav-iour,  pi  -  lot  me. 
May      I    hear  Thee  say  to     me,     "Fear  not,  I      will  pi- lot  thee!"    A  -  men. 


:2=»: 


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295. 


PILOT     777777. 


Quiet,  Lord,  my  froward  heart; 

Make  me  teachable  and  mild, 
Upright,  simple,  free  from  art; 

Make  me  as  a  little  child, 
From  distrust  and  envy  free, 
Pleased  with  all  that  pleases  Thee. 


2  What  Thou  shalt  to-day  provide 

Let  me  as  a  child  receive; 

What  to-morrow  may  betide 

Calmly  to  Thy  wisdom  leave: 
'Tis  enough  that  Thou  wilt  care; 
Why  should  I  the  burden  bear  ? 


3  As  a  little  child  relies 

On  a  care  beyond  his  own, 
Knows  he's  neither  strong  nor  wise, 

Fears  to  stir  a  step  alone,  — 
Let  me  thus  with  Thee  abide, 
As  my  Father,  Guard,  and  Guide. 


221 


John  Newton,  1779 


®lj?  (Uhristian  Htfe 


296.     SERENITY     C.  M. 

Tate  and  Brady's  "New  Version",  1696 


Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1855 


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1.  As     pants    the  hart  for  cool  -  ing  streams  When  heat  -  ed     in  the  chase, 

2.  For    Thee,    my  God,  the  liv  -  ing  God,         My  thirst  -  y    soul  doth  pine ; 

3.  Why  rest  -  less,  why  cast  down, my  soul  ?     Trust  God;  and  He'll  em- ploy 

4.  Why  rest  -  less,  why  cast  down,  my  soul  ?     Hope  still;  and  thou  shalt  sing 


ifrfefbEr 


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So    longs  my  soul,  O  God,  for  Thee,  And  Thy     refreshing  grace. 
O     when  shall  I     be-hold  Thy  face,  Thou  Maj  -  es -  ty  Di  -  vine! 
His  aid  for  thee,  and  change  these  sighs  To  thankful  hymns  of  joy. 
The  praise  of  Him  who  is  thy  God,  Thy  health's  e-ter-nal  Spring. 

-* — *    fls  ■  »*U:  "8*  £ '—  n ,-=- ^ »- 


A  -  men. 


m 


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297.     EVAN     C.  M. 

John  Newton 


William  Henry  Havergal,  1846 


•        -       -0- 

1.  Sweet  was  the  time  when  first    I     felt 

2.  Soon      as     the  morn  the     light  re-vealed, 

3.  In     prayer  my  soul   drew  near  the  Lord, 


3 


1SEE 


II 


-0-     -0-  -0-  -0-    -0- 

The   Saviour's  pardoning  blood 
His  prais-es  tuned  my   tongue; 
And    saw  His  glo  -  ry     shine; 
0 — 0 • 


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•    -*-  -         -§-     -#-    #-  -     -&- 

Applied  to  cleanse  my  soul  from  guilt,  And  bring  me  home  to  God. 
And  when  the  evening  shades  prevailed,  His  love  was  all  my  song. 
And  when  I  read  His    ho  -  ly  word,      I  called  each  promise  mine. 


iPlUS 


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A  -  men. 
i — jg-'  i  g>— -i 


§c±££6e=di 


But  now,  when  evening  shade  prevails, 
My  soul  in  darkness  mourns; 

And  when  the  morn  the  light  reveals, 
No  light  to  me  returns. 


222 


5  Rise,  Lord,  and  help  me  to  prevail; 
O  make  my  soul  Thy  care; 
I  know  Thy  mercy  cannot  fail; 
Let  me  that  mercy  share. 


Aaptratum 


298,    FAITH 

Anne  Steele 


C.  M. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1867 


=t 


4- 

1.  O       let  our  thoughts  and  wish-  es     fly 

2.  There  joys  un  -  seen     by  mor  -  tal  eyes, 

3.  Lord,  send    a    beam    of  light    di  -  vine 

4.  O        then,  on  faith's  sub-  lim  -  est  wing, 

=•  -4 


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A  -  bove  these  gloom-  y    shades, 
Or     rea  -  son's  fee  -  ble    ray, 
To    guide  our     up -ward  aim! 
Our     ar  -  dent  souls  shall  rise 

-4  -      -*         - 


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To  those  bright  worlds  be-yond  the  sky,   Which  sor-row  ne'er  in  -  vades. 
In         ev  -  er-  blooming  pros-pect  rise,     Ex  -  posed  to    no    de  -  cay. 
With    one  re  -  viv  -  ing    look    of  Thine,  Our    languid  hearts  in  -  flame. 
To  those  bright  scenes  where  pleasures  spring,  Im-mor-tal  in  the    skies. 

_#_ 
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A-men. 


it 


EBroj 

I — io-S- — ' — i e-JJ 


299.     BELMONT 

William  Cowper,  1772 


C.  M. 


_g i 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


m 


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■&— 


1.  O      for 

2.  Where  is 

3.  Re  -  turn, 


a  clos  -  er  walk  with  God,  A  calm  and  heav'n-ly 
the  bless  -  ed  -  ness  I  knew  When  first  I  saw  the 
O     ho  -    ly  Dove;  re-turn,  Sweet  mes  -  sen  -  ger     of 

I  m     -&-        -4-     -&- 


frame, 
Lord? 
rest: 


A  light  to  shine  up -on  the  road  That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb! 
Where  is  the  soul-re-  fresh-ing  view  Of  Je  -  sus  and  His  word  ? 
I  hate  the  sins  that  made  Thee  mourn  And  drove  Thee  from  my  breast. 


A  -  men. 


#-•- 


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iii 


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4  The  dearest  idol  I  have  known, 
Whate'er  that  idol  be, 
Help  me  to  tear  it  from  Thy  throne, 
And  worship  only  Thee. 


r   r 


r 


So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God, 
Calm  and  serene  my  frame ; 

So  purer  light  shall  mark  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 


223 


®fj?  (EljrtHttatt  iOtfe 


300.     SHINING  SHORE 

David  Nelson,  1835 


8  7  8  7  D. 


.M  .0     HTlAi     .865 
George  F.  Root 


1.  My      days  are  glid  -  ing  swift-ly    by, 

2.  Should  com-ing  days  be  cold  and  dark, 

3.  Let       sor-row's  rud-est  tem-pest  blow, 
.^.      .*.      m.    .m-     p. 


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And  I, 

We  need 

Each  cord 

£-  S: 


a  pil-  grim  stran-ger, 
not  cease  our  sing  -  ing; 
on  earth  to     sev  -  er; 


SI 


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Would  not  de-tain  them,  as  they  fly,  Those  hours  of  toil  and  dan  -  ger; 
That  per- feet  rest  nought  can  mo-lest,  Where  gold  -  en  harps  are  ring  -  ing. 
Our  King  says, Come, and  there's  our  home,    For  -  ev  -    er,     O     f or  -  ev  -   er! 

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For,  0 
For,  O 
For,     O 


we  stand  on 
we  stand  on 
we  stand  on 


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Jor-dan's  strand;  Our  friends  are  pass-  ing 
Jor-dan's  strand;  Our  friends  are  pass-  ing 
Jor-dan's  strand;  Our  friends  are  pass-  ing 

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And  just  be-fore,  the  shin-ing  shore  We  may 
And  just  be-fore,  the  shin-ing  shore  We  may 
And  just  be-fore,  the  shin-ing  shore  We  may 

-M-      -«.      -#-    -#-     -«-  -#-      -#-. 


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al-  most  dis  -  cov-  er. 
al-  most  dis  -  cov  -  er. 
al-  most  dis  -  cov  -  er. 

h 


A  -  men. 


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224 


*il0  Aspiration 


301.     ELTON      8  6886. 

John  G.  Whittier,  1872 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1887 


IT 


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1.  Dear  Lord  and  Fa  -  ther    of   man-kind, 

2.  In       sim  -  pie  trust  like  theirs  who  heard, 

3.  0       Sab -bath  rest  by     Gal  -  i  -  lee! 

4.  With  that  deep  hush  sub  -  du  -  ing    all 


&S&& 


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For -give    our  fev-'rish  ways! 
Be  -  side    the  Syr  -  ian     sea, 
0      calm     of  hills    a  -  bove, 
Our  words  and  works  that  drown 


1 — r 


Be 


:=T 


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Re  -  clothe     us     in       our  right  -  ful  mind; 

The      gra  -   cious  call  -  ing  of       the  Lord, 

Where  Je    -    sus  knelt    to  share  with  Thee 

The       ten    -  der  whis  -  per  of      Thy  call, 


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In       pur  -  er  lives  Thy 
Let       us,     like  them,  with- 
The       si  -  lence   of       e- 

As  noise  -  less    let    Thy 


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out         a 
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bless  -  ing 


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find, 
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fall 


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Rise 
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rev  -  rence,  praise, 
fol  -  low     Thee, 
ed       by       love! 
man  -  na       down. 


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A  -  men. 


I 


I 


5  Drop  Thy  still  dews  of  quietness, 

Till  all  our  strivings  cease; 
Take  from  our  souls  the  strain  and  stress, 
And  let  our  ordered  lives  confess 

The  beauty  of  Thy  peace. 


6  Breathe  through  the  pulses  of  desire 
Thy  coolness  and  Thy  balm; 
Let  sense  be  dumb,  its  heats  expire; 
Speak  through  the  earthquake,  wind,  and 
fire, 
0  still  small  voice  of  calm. 


225 


Qtye  OIljriBttatt  IGtf* 


302. 


FELIX     11101110. 


Anna  B.  Warner,  1858 


Arr.  from  Mendelssohn,  (1809-1847) 


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1.  We  would  see  Je 

2.  We  would  see  Je 

3.  We  would  see  Je 

4.  We  would  see  Je 

5.  We  would  see  Je 


sus 
sus 
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for  the  shad-ows  length-en 
the  great  rock  foun-da  -  tion 
oth  -  er  lights  are  pal  -  ing, 
sense  is  all  too  bind  -  ing, 
this     is    all  we're  need- ing; 


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A  -  cross  this 
Where-on  our 
Which  for  long 
And  heav'n  ap- 
Strength,  joy,  and 


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We  would  see  Je  -  sus,  our  weak  faith  to 
Nor  life  nor  death,  with  all  their  ag  -  i- 
The  blessings  of  our  pil-grim-age  are 
We  would  see  Thee,  Thyself  our  hearts  re- 
We  would  see  Je  -  sus,  dy-  ing,  ris  -  en, 
-a 0 — 


lit   -    tie  land-scape  of  our  life; 
feet  were  set  by  sovereign  grace; 
years  we  have  re-joiced  to    see; 
pears  too  dim,  too  far     a  -  way; 
will  -  ing-ness  come  with  the  sight; 


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Can  thence  re-move    us,      if     we  see   His  face. 

We  would  not  mourn  them,  for   we    go      to  Thee. 

What  Thou  hast  suf  -  f ered,  our  great  debt  to  pay. 

Then  wel-come  day,    and   fare-well  mor  -  tal  night. 


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A-men. 


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303.     SHOW   ME  THY   FACE     8  6  8  6  D. 

Anon. 


English  Air 


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1.  Show  me  Thy  face— one  tran-  sient  gleam  Of    love  -  li  -  ness     di  -  vine, 

2.  Show  me  Thy  face— my  faith  and  love  Shall  henceforth  fix  -  ed    be, 

3.  Show  me  Thy  face—  I     shall    for  -  get  The  wea  -  ry    days     of  yore, 

4.  Show  me  Thy  face— the  heavi- est  cross  Will  then  seem  light    to  bear, 


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And    I  shall  nev  -  er    think  or  dream 

And  noth-ing  here  have  pow'r  to    move 

The  fret-ting  ghosts  of  vain  re  -  gret 

There  will  be  gain    in     ev  -  'ry    loss, 


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Of    oth  -    er     love  save  Thine: 
My,  soul's  se  -  ren    -    i  -   ty. 

Shall  haunt  my    soul     no    more. 

And  peace  with  ev  -   'ry  care. 

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I    feel    and     see, 
et  trust  sub  -  side, 


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All    less  -   er   light  will  dark  -  en  quite,  All     low 

My    life    shall  seem    a    trance,  a  dream,  And  all 

All  doubts  and  fears  for    fu  -  ture  years,  In     qui 

With  such  light  feet    the  years  will  fleet,  Life  seem  as  brief    as    blest, 


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The  beau-ti-  ful    of  earth  will  scarce  Seem'beau-  ti  -  ful      a  -  gain 
II  -  lu-sive,  vis  -  ion  -  a  -  ry,— Thou, The  one      re  -  al  -   i  -  ty! 
And  naught  but  blest  content  and  calm  With-in     my  breast  a-  bide. 
Till    I  have  laid  my  bur  -  den  down,  And  en  -  tered  in  -  to    rest. 

ii  ^  1       ■ 


A-men. 


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®lje  GUjnattan  IGtfe 

304.     SAVED   BY  GRACE     8  8  8  8.     With  Refrain. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 

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Some  day  the    sil  -  ver  cord  will  break,  And    I      no  more    as    now  shall  sing; 
Some  day  my  earth-ly  house  will  fall,       I     can-not  tell     how  soon  'twill  be, 
Some  day,  when  fades  the  golden  sun      Be-neath  the  ro    -    sy  -  tint  -  ed    west, 
Some  day;  till  then  I'll  watch  and  wait,  My  lamp  all  trimm'd  and  burning  bright, 


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But,   oh,  the   joy     when  I    shall  wake  With-in    the    pal -ace    of       the  King! 
But  this     I    know— my    All     in     All      Has  now   a    place  in  heav'n  for  me. 
My   bless-ed  Lord  shall  say,  "Well  done!"  And  I   shall  en  -  ter    in  -     to    rest. 
That  when  my  Sav  -  iour  ope's  the  gate,    My  soul  to  Him  may  take    its  flight. 


face,  And    tell 

.    to    face, 

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sto  -  ry— Saved         by  grace. 

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Copyright,  1894,  by  The  Biglow  ftf  Main  Co. 


Yori.       Used  by  permission. 

228 


305.     ST.  ETHELDREDA 

William  H.  Bathurst 


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Thomas  Turton,  1860 

1- 


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O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink,  Tho'  pressed  by  ev  -  'ry  foe, 
That  will  not  mur  -  mur  nor  corn-plain  Be  -  neath  the  chastening  rod, 
A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear  When  tem-pests  rage  with -out, 
That  bears  un-moved  the  world's  dread  frown, Nor  heeds  its    scorn-ful     smile; 

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That  will  not  trem-ble    on    the  brink 
But      in    the  hour  of    grief  or  pain 
That,  when  in    dan-  ger  knows  no  fear, 
That   seas  of  trou-ble    can  -  not  drown, 

-4 


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Of     an  -  y  earth-ly    woe; 
Will  lean  up  -  on    its    God; 
In  dark-ness  feels  no  doubt: 
Or      Sa-tan's  arts  be  -  guile; 


A-men. 


5  A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way 
Till  life's  last  hour  is  fled, 
And  with  a  pure  and  heavenly  ray 
Illumes  a  dying  bed. 

306.     ST.  AGNES     CM. 

Samuel  Wolcutt 

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Lord,  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this, 
And  then  whate'er  may  come, 

We'll  taste,  e'en  here,  the  hallowed  bliss 
Of  an  eternal  home. 

.       - 

John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 
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Con-tent,  0     Lord,    and 
I      leave  to     Thy      dis  ■ 
The  serv-ice  which    the 
To      du-ty's   call,      the 
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trust  in  Thee ; 
can  -  not  mold; 
joy       to    share; 


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It     is     my 

My  heart  re  -  spon  -  sive  cries; 

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I    mur-mur  not    with-in     the  sphere 
With  steadfast  faith  se-rene   I ,  stand, 

The  bur-den  which  Thy  wis-  dom  binds,  With  pa-tient  hope   I    bear. 
Be-neath  af-flic-tion's  chastening  rod,     My  soul  sub-  mis-  sive  lies. 


Thy  love  as  -  signs  to    me. 
And  see  Thy  plan  un-  fold. 


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229 


5ty*  (Eijrtatiatt  SCtfe 

307.     PORTUGUESE  HYMN  (Adeste  Fidelcs)  11  11  11  11. 

George  Keith,  1787 


Anon.,  1751 


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1.  How  firm     a    foun-  da  -  tion,  ye  saints  of    the  Lord, 

2.  "Fear  not,     I     am  with  thee,  O     be       not    dis-mayed, 

3.  "When  thro' the  deep  wa  -  ters    I      call     thee  to    go, 


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God,  and  will  still 
sor  -  row  shall  not 


eel  -  lent  word! 
give  thee   aid; 
o  -  ver-flow; 


What  more    can  He     say     than  to 
I'll    strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and 
For       I        will  be    with  thee,  thy 


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you      He  hath  said, 

cause  thee  to    stand, 

trou  -  bles  to     bless, 


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To    you     who  for  ref  -  uge   to     Je  -  sus   have 
Up  -  held     by   My  right-eous,  om  -  nip   -   o  -  tent 
And  sane  -  ti  -  fy     to       thee  thy  deep  -  est  dis- 

■d  .«.   1   -J.     Jl    j      k  1   J     J 


fled, 
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tress, 


To  you  who  for 
Up  -  held  by  My 
And  sane  -  ti  -  fy 


M       *~ 


ref  -  uge  to  Je  -  sus 
right-eous,  om  -  nip  -  o  - 
to       thee  thy  deep -est 

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"When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie, 
My  grace,  all-sufficient,  shall  be  thy  supply; 
The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;   I  only  design 
Thy  dross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 
"The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for  repose, 
I  will  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes; 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to  shake, 
I'll  never,  no  never,  no  never  forsake!" 
230 


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308.     ZION     878747. 

William  Williams,  1745 


YSjTiiaa    .601 

Thomas  Hastings,  1880 

dr — ! 1 — i — 


1.  Guide  me,    O    Thou  great  Je  -  ho  -  vah,      Pil-grim  thro'  this  bar-ren    land; 

2.  0    -    pen  now  the    crys-tal  foun-tain,  Whence  the  heal-ing  stream  doth  flow; 

3.  When  I    tread  the  verge  of    Jor-dan,       Bid  my  anxious  fears  sub -side; 

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I  am  weak,  but  Thou  art  might-y; 
Let  the  fire  and  cloud- y  pil  -  lar 
Death  of  deaths  and  hell's  De-struc-tion, 

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Hold  me  with  Thy  powerful,  hand: 
Lead  me    all    my  jour- ney  through: 
Land  me  safe  on  Ca-naan's  side: 

'*-'    '*■      -■     -      -I  _^ 

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Feed    me     till        I    want     no 
Be     Thou  still    my  Strength  and 
I       will     ev  -  er    give       to 

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Bread  of  heav  -  en, 
Strong  De  -  liv  -  'rer, 
Songs  of   prais  -  es 

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Feed  me  till  I  want  no  more. 
Be  Thou  still  my  Strength  and  Shield. 
I     will    ev  -  er  give      to      Thee. 


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309.     BENTLEY 

Anna  L.  Waring,  1850 


7  6  7  6  D. 


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John  Hullah,  1867 


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1.  In       heav'n-ly    love      a  -  bid  -  ing, 

2.  Wher-ev    -  er     He    may  guide  me, 

3.  Green  pas-tures  are     be  -  fore  me, 

.(2.  .p.. 


No  change  my  heart  shall  fear; 

No    want  shall  turn    me    back; 

Which  yet      I     have  not   seen; 


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And  safe  is  such  con  -  fid  -  ing,  For  noth  -  ing  chang  -  es  here. 
My  Shep-herd  is  be  -  side  me,  And  noth  -  ing  can  I  lack. 
Bright  skies  will  soon    be    o'er       me,     Where  dark-  est  clouds  have  been. 


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The  storm  may  roar  with  -  out  me, 
His  wis  -  dom  ev  -  er  wak  -  eth, 
My     hope     I       can  -  not    meas  -  ure, 

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My  heart  may  low     be 

His  sight    is     nev  -  er 

My  path    to     life      is 

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But   God    is  round  a  -  bout    me,     And    can    I     be  dis  -  mayed  ? 

He  knows  the  way  He  tak  -  eth,    And      I    will  walk  with  Him. 

My    Sav-iour  has  my    treas  -  ure,    And    He  will  walk  with  me.        A-men. 


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232 


Sruat  an&'lfiqie-- 


310.    CASKEY    7  676  D 

William  Cowper,  1779  -i 


Theodore  E. 


1.  Some-times    a     light    sur  -  pris   -   es 

2.  In  ho  -  ly     con  -  tem  -  pla  -  tion 

3.  It         can  bring  with     it      noth  -  ing, 

4.  Though  vine  nor    fig  -  tree     nei  -  ther 


The    Chris-tian  while  he     sings; 
We    sweet -ly    then    pur  -  sue 
But     He     will  bear    us    through; 
Their  wont  -  ed   fruit  shall  bear, 


S: 


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It         is       the  Lord,  who     ris    -    es 
The  theme  of    God's  sal  -  va  -   tion, 
Who  gives  the     HI    -    ies    cloth  -  ing, 
Tho'     all     the  field  should  with  -  er, 

I    ■       I      ■    I  I  I  I 


With  heal  -  ing     in      His  wings: 

And    find      it       ev  -  er  new; 

Will  clothe  His    peo  -  pie  too; 

Nor  flocks  nor  herds  be  there; 


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*— "— S>" 


:x 


When  com-  forts  are  de  -  clin  -  ing, 
Set  free  from  pres  -  ent  sor  -  row, 
Be  -  neath  the  spread-ing  heav  -  ens, 
Yet      God    the    same     a  -    bid  -  ing, 


-&7- 


-m-  '       -•-        5»-- 

He  grants  the    soul     a  -  gain 

We  cheer  -  f  ul  -  ly     can    say, 

No  crea  -  ture  but     is      fed; 

His  praise  shall  tune  my  voice, 


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A       sea-  son    of  clear  shin  -  ing, 
E'en  let  th'  unknown  to-mor  -  row 
And   He  who  feeds  the    ra  -  vens, 
For,  while  in  Him  con  -  fid  -  ing, 


To  cheer  it  aft  -  er 
Bring  with  it  what  it 
Will    give  His  chil-dren 

I       can  -  not  but    re  -" 


■#— r# 


may. 

bread. 

joice. 


A- 


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men. 


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233 


Qtye  (Eljriaiuttt  iCtfe 


311.    SEYMOUR 

Oliver  Holden,  1835 


7  7  7  7. 


C.  M.  von  Weber,  1826 


1.  They  who  seek  the  throne  of  grace 

2.  In        our  sick-ness  and     our  health, 

3.  When  our  earth-ly    com-  forts  fail, 

4.  Then,  my  soul,   in      ev  -  'ry  strait, 


•-     ■&- 

Find  that  throne  in      ev  -  'ry  place; 
In     our  want,  or       in    our  wealth, 
When  the  woes    of     life  pre  -  vail, 
To     thy    Fa  -  ther  come,  and  wait; 


If  we  live  a  life  of  prayer, 
If  we  look  to  God  in  prayer, 
'Tis  the  time  for  earn-est  prayer; 
He  will  an-swer  ev  -  'ry  prayer; 


Vk 


God 
God 
God 
God 

n 


pres-ent 
pres-ent 
pres-ent 
pres-ent 


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ev 
ev 
ev 
ev 


'ry- where, 
'ry-where. 
'ry-where. 
'ry-where. 


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A-men. 


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312.     HORTON 

John  Newton,  1779 


7  7  7  7. 


-ji-U-* 


Xavier  Schnyder,  1786 


1.  Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit    pre  -  pare, 

2.  Thou    art  com-ing  to        a    King, 

3.  Lord,      I    come   to  Thee  for  rest; 

4.  Show   me  what    I    have    to     do 


I         ?     T     ™       I 

i 

Je  -  sus  loves  to      an-swer  prayer; 
Large  pe  -  ti  -  tions  with  thee  bring; 
Take  pos-ses-sion    of     my  breast; 

Ev  -  'ry    hour  my  strength  re-new; 

ft  ' 


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He    him-self      in-vites  thee  near,      Bids  thee  ask  Him,  waits  to  hear. 
For  His  grace  and  pow'r  are  such,    None  can  ev  -  er  ask  too  much. 
There  Thy  blood-bought  right  maintain,  And  without  a  ri  -  val  reign. 
Let    me  live      a      life  of  faith,     Let  me  die  Thy  peo-ple's  death. 

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313.     LAMBETH     C. 

John  R.  Wreford,  1837 

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1.  Lord,  I 

2.  Lord,  I 

3.  Lord,  I 

4.  Yes!  I 


be-lieve;  Thy  pow'r 
be-lieve;  but  gloom 
be-lieve;  but     oft 
be-lieve;  and     on  - 


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own; 
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know, 
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William  Schnlthes,  1871 


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Thy  word  I  would 
Sometimes  be-dim 

My  faith  is  cold 
Canst  give  my  soul 

m  I       -f=2- 


o  -  bey; 

my  sight; 

and  weak: 

re  -  lief: 

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I  wan-der  com-f ort-less  and  lone,  When  from  Thy  truth  I  stray. 
I  look  to  Thee  with  pray  'rs  and  tears,  And  cry  for  strength  and  light. 
My  weakness  strengthen,  and  bestow  The  con-fi-dence  I    seek. 
Lord,  to  Thy  truth  my  spir-it  bow ;  '  'Help  Thou  mine  un-be-lief ! ' ' 


A- 


314.     MANOAH 

Anon.  1858 


M. 


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'Greatorex  Collection,"  1851 


1.  We    bless^Thee  for  Thy  peace,  O  God,       Deep  as     the  sound-less  sea, 

2.  We     ask    not,  Fa  -  ther,  for     re-  pose    Which  comes  from  outward  rest 

3.  That  peace  which  suf-fers  and     is  strong,  Trusts  where  it  can  -  not 

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Which  falls  like  sun-shine  on   the  road      Of  those  who  trust  in  Thee 
If         we  may  have  thro'  all  life's  woes  Thy  peace  with-in  our  breast: 
Deems  not  the  tri  -al-way  too  long,  But  leaves  the  end  with  Thee:       A 


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4  That  peace  which  flows  serene  and  deep,      5  O  Father,  give  our  hearts  this  peace, 
A  river  in  the  soul,  Whate'er  the  outward  be, 

Whose  banks  a  living  verdure  keep,  Till  all  life's  discipline  shall  cease, 

God's  sunshine  o'er  the  whole.  And  we  go  home  to  Thee. 

235 


Qtye  (EljriBttatt  £tft 


315.     SPANISH    HYMN     77  7777 

George  Duffield  (1818-1888) 

■Hrtn — i * 


vraawiAJ    .£!£ 

Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1826 


1.  Bless  -  ed   Sav-iour,  Thee    I      love,       All    my    oth  -  er     joys    a  -  bove; 

2.  Once       a  -  gain    be-  side   the  cross,      All    my   gain    I     count  but  loss; 

3.  Bless  -  ed   Sav-iour,  Thine  am     I,         Thine  to     live,  and  Thine  to     die; 

-»-•       -»-      _  -*-       -»- 

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Thou    my  hope,  and  naught  be  -  side; 


All         my  hopes  in    Thee    a  -  bide 

Earth  -  ly  pleas-ures  fade    a  -  way,  —  Clouds  they  are  that    hide  my  day: 

Height,  or  depth,  or    earth-ly  power,     Ne'er  shall  hide  my     Sav-iour  more: 


I 


•-— • — * — •— c* — r—  ft—3— • • ' *— L0 — 9 — 2— *— rt—^E-™ 


Ev    -    er    let  my  glo  -  ry     be, 

Hence,  vain  shadows!  let  me    see 

Ev    -    er  shall  my   glo  -  ry     be, 


m 


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On  -  ly,    on  -  ly,    on  -  ly    Thee. 
Je  -  sus,  cru  -  ci  -  fied  for    me. 
On  -  ly,    on  -  ly,    on  -  ly    Thee ! 
«      -#-      m 


A-men. 


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316.     SPANISH    HYMN     7  7  7  7  7  7. 

1  Jesus,  Master,  whose  I  am, 

Purchased  Thine  alone  to  be, 
By  Thy  blood,  O  spotless  Lamb, 

Shed  so  willingly  for  me; 
Let  my  heart  be  all  Thine  own, 
Let  me  live  to  Thee  alone. 

2  Other  lords  have  long  held  sway; 

Now  Thy  name  alone  to  bear, 
Thy  dear  voice  alone  obey, 

236 


Is  my  daily,  hourly  prayer. 
Whom  have  I  in  heaven  but  Thee  ? 
Nothing  else  my  joy  can  be. 

3  Jesus,  Master,  I  am  Thine; 

Keep  me  faithful,  keep  me  near; 
Let  Thy  presence  in  me  shine 

All  my  homeward  way  to  cheer. 
Jesus,  at  Thy  feet  I  fall, 
Oh,  be  Thou  my  AH  in  All. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  (1836-1879) 


®nt0t  anil  jfyapt 


317.     ST.  CHRISTOPHER     7  6  7  6  D. 

James  G.  Deck,  1842 

H V , r- 


■:"'    .81  £ 

Frederick  C.  Maker,  1881 


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1.  0       Lamb    of  God,  still  keep     me        Near    to      Thy  wounded      side; 

2.  "lis     on    -    ly    in     Thee    hid  -  ing,         I      know    my    life      se  -  cure; 

3.  Soon  shall     my  eyes    be  -  hold    Thee     With  rap  -  ture,  face    to     face; 


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'Tis  on  -  ly  there  in  safe 
On  -  ly  in  Thee  a  -  bid 
One  half  hath  not  been   told 


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And  peace  I 

The    con  -  flict 

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What    foes    and  snares  sur  -  round 
Thine    arm      the   vie  -  t'ry    gain    -    eth 
Thy      beau  -  ty,  Lord,  and     glo     -     ry, 


me,     What  doubts  and  fears  with  -  in! 


O'er     ev  -  'ry  hurt  -  ful    foe; 
The    won  -  ders  of     Thy    love, 


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The  grace  that  sought  and  found  me 
Thy  love  roy  heart  sus  -  tain  -  eth 
Shall    be      the  end -less     sto  -  ry 

~-\-~-'     "-*-   -*-  b-0- 

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A  -  lone  can  keep  me  clean. 
In  all  its  cares  and  woe. 
Of    all     Thy  saints  a-bove. 


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A-men. 


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237 


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318.     GOD  WILL  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOU     8  6  8  6.     With  Refrain. 

"Dedicated  to  my  wife,  Mrs.  John  A.  "Davis 


C.  D.  Martin 


W.  S.  Martin 


{\  g— — i       i— —! — « — F* * — ' — 1" — \ — -^ — ^ 1 PS-F^ 1 

1.  Be     not    dis-mayed  what-e'er  be-  tide,  God  will  take  care  of  you; 

2.  Thro' days  of    toil    when  heart  doth  fail,  God  will  take  care  of  you; 

3.  All     you  may  need    He    will    pro- vide,  God  will  take  care  of  you; 

4.  No     mat-  ter  what  may  be     the  test,  God  will  take  care  of  you; 


{- 1 M 0 M 1 1 \ 1"5 PS 1 a |r*=N-f 1 

i tH m i 1 1 m " *— — m -< 1 1 1 


Be  -  neath  His  wings  of  love  a  -  bide, 
When  dan-gers  fierce  your  path  as  -  sail, 
Noth  -  ing  you  ask     will    be       de  -  nied, 

Lean,  wea  -  ry  one,      up  -  on  His  breast, 


God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 

God  will  take  care  of 


you. 
you. 
you. 
you. 


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God  will  take  care  of    you 

take   care   of  you. 

— * — I — fyja*  J-jja^ 


A  -  men. 


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Copyright,  1905,  by  John  A.  Davit.      Ustd  by  ttrmitthn. 


238 


QJrust  attd  ijflji? 


319. 


POLAND     11111111. 


James  Montgomery,  1822.    Abr. 


Thomas  Koschat,  1862.    Arr.  by  B.  C  Blodgett,  1885 

-T — I — 4- 


=1: 


IT 


1.  The  Lord  is    my   Shepherd,  no  want  shall  I      know; 

2.  Thro'  val-ley  and  shad-ow      of  death  tho'  I       stray, 

3.  In  midst  of    af  -  flic-tion    my    ta  -  ble    is     spread; 

4.  Let  good-ness  and  mer  -  cy,    my  boun-ti  -  f ul^  God, 

IN     A-       -  *     N 


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"J"     *    - 

I      feed  in  green 
Since  Thou  art  my 
With  blessings  un- 
Still  f  ol-  low  my 

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pas-tures,  safe  -  fold  -  ed  to  rest; 
Guardian,  no  e  -  vil  I  fear; 
measured  my  cup  run-neth  o'er; 
steps  till     I     meet  Thee    a  -  bove; 

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He    lead  -  eth 

Thy    rod  shall 

With  per-  fume 

I      seek,   by 

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my  soul  where  the 
de  -  fend  me,  Thy 
and  oil  Thou  a- 
the    path  which  my 


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still  wa-ters  flow, 
staff  be  my  stay; 
nointest  my  head; 
fore-  f a-thers  trod, 


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Re-stores  me  when  wand'ring, re-deems  when  op-pressed, 
No  harm  can    be  -  fall  me,     my  Com-f ort  -  er    near, 
O    what  shall    I      ask    of     Thy  prov  -  i  -  dence  more  ? 
Thro'  lands  of  their  so-journ,  Thy  king-dom   of    love, 

-•-     -»-     -0-      m 

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Re  -  stores  me  when    wand'ring,   re  -  deems  when  op  -  pressed. 
No    harm  can     be   -   fall     me,    my     Com  -  fort  -  er       near. 
O     what  shall     I        ask     of     Thy     prov  -  i  -  dence  more  ? 
Thro' lands  of     their     so-journ,  Thy    king-dom    of       love.  A- 

-■£. 

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Sty*  GUjriattatt  -Citr 


OWEN     s.  M. 


Horatius  Bonar 


J.  E.  Sweetser 


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1.  I      bless  the  Christ 

2.  I    praise  the   God 

3.  'Tis      He  who   sav  - 

4.  My     life  with  Him 


I  ^ 
of 
of 
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is 


God, 

peace; 

me, 

hid; 


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I 
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And 

My 


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rest    on  love     di 

trust  His  truth    and 

free  -  ly  par  -  don 

death  has  passed  a   • 

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might; 
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way; 


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And  with  un  -  f al-t'ring  lip  and  heart, 
He    calls  me  His,     I     call  Him  mine, 
I       love  be-cause  He    lov-eth  me; 
My  clouds  have  melted     in  -  to  light, 


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I  call  the  Sav  -  iour 
My  God,  my  Joy,  my 

I  live  be-cause  He 
My  mid-night  in  -  to 

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mine. 
Light. 

lives. 

day. 


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A  -  men. 


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321.     ABENDS 

Frank  Mason  North 


I  II  II 

j^ufferittg  nnh  Stmgttatum 

M. 


Herbert  S. 

3 


Oakeley,  1874 


1.  Je-sus,  the  calm  that  fills    my  breast, 

2.  My  wea-ry  soul    has  found   a   charm 

3.  In  des-ert  wastes  I    feel      no  dread, 


No  other  heart  than  Thine  can  give; 
That  turns  to  blessed-ness  my  woe; 
Fear-less  I  walk  the  trackless  sea; 


This  peace  unstirred,  this  joy  of  rest,  None  but  Thy  loved  ones  can  receive. 
With-in  the  shelter  of  Thine  arm,     I  rest  secure  from  storm  and  foe. 


care  not  where  my  way  is  led, 


Since  all  my  life  is  life  with  Thee.      A  -  men 


^5 


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4  O  Christ,  thro'  changeful  years  my  Guide, 
My  Comforter  in  sorrow's  night, 
My  Friend,  when  friendless— still  abide, 
My  Lord,  my  Counselor,  my  Light. 

240 


My  time,  my  powers,  I  give  to  Thee; 

My  inmost  soul  'tis  Thine  to  move; 
I  wait  for  Thy  eternity, 

I  wait  in  peace,  in  praise,  in  love.  • 


^ttffmtuj  utth  HeBujttattott 


322.     HESPERUS     L.  M. 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1859 

4- 


-U_J — 4- 


Henry  Baker,  1866 

— i 


4=: 


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■&-*- 


0  Love  Di-vine,  that  stoop'd  to  share  Our  sharpest  pang,  our  bit-t'rest  tear, 
Tho'  long  the  wea  -  ry  way  we  tread,  And  sor-row  crown  each  ling'ring  year, 
When  drooping  pleasure  turns  to  grief,  And  trembling  faith  is  changed  to  fear, 
On  Thee  we  fling  our  burdening  woe,      O    Love  Di-vine,    for  -  ev  -  er    dear; 

-0-     -•-      -0-      -<S>-        _       -(2-       -0-     -G>-'  -0-      -0r      -0-      -(2-       -0.     .p.       .0-     .&- 


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On  Thee  we  cast  each  earth-born  care ;  We  smile  at  pain  while  Thou  art  near. 
No  path  we  shun,  no  dark-ness  dread,  Our  hearts  still  whisp'ring,Thou  art  near. 
The  murmuring  wind,  the  quiv'ring  leaf,  Shall  softly  tell  us  Thou  art  near. 
Con-tent  to  suf-f  er  while  we  know,  Liv-ing  and  dy-ing,  Thou  art  near.     A  -  men. 


fla- 


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323.     ST.  PETER'S,  OXFORD 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849 

'—J— J 


C.  M. 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1826 


=J=£ 


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1.  I       wor  -  ship  Thee,  sweet  Will  of    God, 

2.  When  ob  -  sta  -  cles     and    tri  -  als  seem 

3.  I       have  no    cares,    O     bless- ed  Will, 


And    all    Thy  ways   a  -   dore; 
Like  pris  -  on  -  walls  to       be, 
For     all     my  cares  are  Thine; 


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day    I      live,    I    seem     To  love  Thee  more  and  more. 

lit  -  tie      I     can  do,      And  leave  the  rest  to     Thee. 

triumph,  Lord,  for  Thou  Hast  made  Thy  triumphs  mine. 

m 


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A-men. 


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He  always  wins  who  sides  with  God, 

To  him  no  chance  is  lost; 
God's  will  is  sweetest  to  him  when 

It  triumphs  at  his  cost. 


Ill  that  He  blesses  is  our  good, 

And  unblest  good  is  ill; 
And  all  is  right  that  seems  most  wrong, 

If  it  be  His  sweet  will. 


241 


©Ije  (Elyrifittatt  iCtfr 


324.     BELMONT     C.  M. 

Eliza  L.  Follen 


££€ 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 

MS 


How  sweet  to    be       al  -  lowed  to  pray       To  God, 
We     in     these  sa  -  cred  words  can  find        A    cure 
O        let     that  will  which  gave  me  breath,  And  an 
O      teach  my  heart  the    bless-ed  way,       To     im    • 


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Thy 


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One, 
ill; 
soul, 
Son! 


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Cffigii.1  J^T  !fern^fel 


With  fil  -  ial  love  and  trust  to  say,     "O  God,  Thy  will  be  done!" 

They  calm  and  soothe  the  troubled  mind,  And  bid  all  care  be   still. 

In       joy    or  grief,  in  life     or  death,  My  ev  -  'ry  wish  con-trol. 

Teach  me,  O  God,   in  truth  to  pray,  "Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. "         A -men. 

■  i      m 


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325.     NAOMI     C.  M 

Anne  Steele,  1760 

=£1 


■ 

Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1836 


0 — «i—\—&~: 1 


1.  Fa-  ther,  what-e'er    of       earth-ly     bliss       Thy    sov- 'reign  will  de  -  nies, 

2.  Give  me     a    calm,     a      thank-ful   heart,     From  ev  -  'ry   mur-mur    free; 

3.  Let    the  sweet  hope  that  Thou  art  mine       My     life     and  death  at  -  tend; 

.    -0 0 • * 0 1-   0 0- 

A  f    r — r — 'r — ^Ft^^F 

-t 1 w y4 1 1 1— 0- 


-v 


jjj — ^ — | 1 ■— f 1 — — ■ — | — ' — i i 1 1 — -■ — p2-- ' 


Ac-  cept-ed  at  Thy  throne  of  grace,  Let  this  pe  -  ti  -  tion  rise: 
The  blessings  of  Thy  grace  im-part,  And  make  me  live  to  Thee. 
Thy  presence  thro'  my  jour-ney  shine,  And  crown  my  journey's  end. 


ttnfflt: 


A-men. 


; 


— J — | C§-i 0 — p -* — c(- —  '— ts>— j JJ 


1 


242 


I^uifrnttg  attft  ^wtgttattott 


326.    DENNIS    s.  M. 

Philip  Doddridge,  1756 


Arr.  fr.  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1846  - 


1.  How  gen  -  tie  God's  commands!  How  kind  His  pre  -  cepts  are !    Come,  cast  your 

2.  While  Prov-i  -  dence  sup-ports,    Let    saints  se-cure-ly  dwell;  That  hand,  which 

3.  Why  should  this  anx-ious  load    Press  down  your  wea  -  ry  mind  ?  Haste  to     your 

4.  His  good -ness  stands  ap-proved,  Down  to    the  pres-entday;      I'll  drop    my 


bur  -  dens  on       the  Lord,  And  trust    His  con  -  stant  care, 

bears    all  na  -  ture  up,  Shall  guide  His  chil  -  dren  well, 

heav'n-ly  Fa  -  ther's  throne,  And  sweet  re-  fresh  -  ing    find, 

bur  -   den  at       His  feet,  And    bear      a     song     a  -  way. 


ffl 


A  -  men. 


-f-     -# 


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SH 


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. 


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-  - 


327.     OLMUTZ     S.  M. 

Paulus  Gerhardt,  1656.     Tr.  John  Wesley,  1739 


f4=3: 


1 


1 


-V 


=T- 


ii 


Arr.  f r.  a  Gregorian  Chant,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1824 

-K * 


b=^7 


-*-     -0.-'  :,^l.:\  j  es* 

1.  Give  to     the  winds  thy     fears; 

2.  Through  waves  and  clouds  and  storms 

3.  Leave       to    His  sov  -  'reign   sway 


=£=t 


— « » y— $p— 

Hope,    and    be     un  -  dis  - 
He        gen  -  tly  clears  thy 
To    choose  and    to      com  - 


m 


mayed; 

way; 

mand; 


God  hears  thy  sighs  and  counts  thy  tears;  God  shall  lift  up  thy  head. 

Wait  thou  His  time;  so  shall  this  night  Soon  end  in  joy  -  ous   day. 

So  shalt  thou  wondering  own,  His  way  How  wise, how  strong  His  hand!    A  -  men. 


I — 0 0 F , — 0 s 0 -. — I r-F 0—0 5 i-f5> 1 &---r-&- 

\j    \j    \  i  p    r  r-        T     i- 


Far,  far  above  thy  thought 

His  counsel  shall  appear, 
When  fully  He  the  work  hath  wrought 

That  caused  thy  needless  fear. 


243 


5  Let  us  in  life,  in  death, 

Thy  steadfast  truth  declare, 
And  publish  with  our  latest  breath 
Thy  love  and  guardian  care. 


2ty*  (EijrtHttatt  iCtfr 


328.     LUX   BEIMIGNA 

John  H.  Newman,  1833 


10  4  10  4  10  10. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1867 

4 


1.  Lead,  kind-ly  Light,  a-mid  th'  en-cir-cling  gloom,  Lead  Thou  me 

2.  I         was  not  ev  -  er  thus,  nor  prayed  that  Thou    Shouldst  lead  me 

3.  So     long  Thy  pow'r  has  blest  me,  sure  it  still  Will    lead  me 


m 


:t: 


on; 
on; 
on 


-0-       m  i  .      -  Gh 

The  night  is  dark,  and    I     am  far  from  home, 
I       loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path ;  but  now 
O'er  moor  and  fen,  o'er  crag  and  tor-rent,  till 

I 


Lead  Thou  me  on; 
Lead  Thou  me  on; 
The    night    is     gone; 


» — r» 


■\ — ■&- 


:«- 


^ 


m 


—0 — ^ — •- 

Keep  Thou      my 
I  loved     the 

And      with      the 


•— IP W~ 

I         f 

feet,  I  do      not     ask       to 

gar     -     ish        day,    and     spite     of 
morn       those      an  -  gel      fac  -    es 


see 
fears, 
smile, 


m 


^w- 


:t: 


is 


m      -0-  m       *     -0-        <r{      -&-' 


The  dis  -  tant 
Pride  ruled  my 
Which  I       have 


scene;  one  step    e  -  nough         for      me. 
will:     Re-mem-ber    not  past    years, 

loved  long  since,  and  lost  a  -  while. 


m 


±at 


m- 


-*—*- 


mm 


244 


Bnttt rtttg  attfc  U^BtQitattnti 


329.     PENITENCE     85  85  D. 

James  Montgomery,  1834    Alt.  Mrs.  Hutton  and  Godfrey  Thring 


■ 


Spencer  Lane,  1878 


=t 


5:£ 


In 

With 
Should 
When 


-0- 

the 
for 
Thy 
my 


hour 
bid 
mer  -  cy 
last     hour 


of 
den 


tri 

pleas 
send 
com 


-&r 


al, 
ures 
me 
eth, 


Je    -    sus 

Would  this 

Sor  -  row, 


-*- 
plead 
vain 

toil, 


5  -&- 

for  me, 

world  charm; 

and  woe; 


Fraught  with  strife    and     pain, 


m 


3*z 


EE 


44-4-4 


:=P 


=t 


^r 


Lest     by     base  de  -     ni 

Or         its      sor  -  did       treas 

Or    should  pain  at  -    tend 

When  my     dust  re  -    turn 


■al 

ures 
me 
eth 


m 


:t: 


1 


:t 


I        de  -  part  from  Thee; 

Spread  to     work  me  harm; 

On       my    path  be     -  low; 

To       the    dust  a    -  gain; 

P- P- — , &- 


:n: 


i 


-.-X 


=t 


!  I  ^"*- 

When  Thou  see'st  me     wav     -     er, 
Bring    to       my       re  -  mem  -   brance 
Grant  that      I       may    nev     -     er 
On        Thy    truth    re  -  ly      -       ing, 


■y* 


With      a      look      re  -   call, 
Sad  Geth  -  sem    -  a    -    ner  . 
Fail    Thy    hand     to       see; 
Through  that  mor  -  tal    strife, 


m 


mm 


~73- 


I 

Nor,  for    fear     or  fa    -    vor,  Suf  -  fer     me      to      fall. 

Or,      in     dark  -  er  sem  -  blance,  Cross-crowned  Cal-va  -  ry. 

Grant  that  I      may  ev    -    er  Cast    my    care     on    Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  take    me,  dy    -    ing,  To       e  -    ter  -  nal    life. 

-»-      -»-       m      £#_        -         -&-  -*-       -       ~m-      -*-       *^- 


:t=t: 

t — r 


__g) 19 


m 


:*=*: 


A- 


men. 

-19- 


liUS 


245 


2ty*  GHjrtBttatt  £tfe 


330.     JEWETT     6  66  6  D. 

Benjamin  Schmolck  c.  1704    Tr.  Jane  Borthwick,  1864 


rfcazd: 


Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1821 
Arr.  by  Joseph  P.  Holbrook.  1862 


4 — H 


My 
My 
My 


±=4: 


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m. 


^ 


ST 


Je  - 
Je  - 
Je  - 

m 


sus, 
sus, 
sus, 


as 
as 
as 


B 


--£ 


JzfzE?: 


I 


Thou  wilt!  O       may    Thy  will      be  mine; 

Thou  wilt!  Though  seen  thro' many    a  tear, 

Thou  wilt!  All       shall    be     well     for  me; 


& 


£ 


m 


£=* 


1 


s 


3»- 


rr 

In    - 

Let 
Each 


-*-» 


:£:*: 


-sf- 


■#— * 


to     Thy  hand 

not     my    star 

chang-ing    fu  - 

n 

tr- 


ot love 

of  hope 

ture  scene 


I  would  my 
Grow  dim  or 
I        glad  -  ly 

jL 


all      re  • 

dis  -  ap  - 

trust  with 


sign, 
pear. 
Thee. 


d2=c=zz=ez: 


I 


■«>— 


Through  sor  -  row,    or      thro'  joy, 
Since      Thou  on    earth  hast  wept 
Straight  to      my  home      a  -  bove 


Con 

And 

I 


bfe: 


fl 


duct    me 
sor  -  rowed 
trav  -  el 


£= 


:J=t= 


as    Thine  own; 
oft        a  -  lone, 
calm  -  ly    on, 


S 


And 

If 

And 


help  me    still     to  say, 
I    must  weep  with  Thee, 
sing,  in      life     or  death, 

1*1 

\-m-  -»-. 

:fc tp~=- — p — w- 


HiliS 


My  Lord,  Thy  will 
My  Lord,  Thy  will 
My  Lord,  Thy  will 


I 

be  done, 
be  done, 
be  done. 


A-men. 


i^uffrrtwg  atth  Uratgnattntt 


331.     ELLESDIE     8  78  7  D. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1831,  1860  Arr.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart,  by  Hubert  P.  Main,  1873 

f-fea 1 *—\ 1— r-j N-H*<      I      ■        ! A ! 1— r-  3 — r— W 


1 


3t* 


*~ 


3 


•  *  m 


— i w • 

-0-.       w     zg. 

1.  Gen  -  tly,  Lord,  0     gen  -  tly  lead  us,        Pil-  grims  in    this   vale    of  tears, 

2.  In         the  hour  of   pain  and  an-guish,      In  the  hour  when  death  draws  near, 


sn 


u 


^F^ 


:t: 


A •  -0- 


1 


Mi 


^=tqp 


JS-A 


-ll — *- 


:^: 


*^~ * 


Through  the  tri  -  als     yet     de-creed  us,      Till    our  last  great  change  ap-pears. 
Suf     -     fer  not  our  hearts  to  lan-guish,   Suf  -  fer    not     our   souls  to  fear; 


m 


±: 


Wk 


* 


nkr 


137 


=f=p- 


:fc=t= 


' 


Qtt  ft 1 fV— J 1— r— I \-  —      f— , g 1— r-j fe      K  ~3 

§* +* — • — 0 — r^ri-    -J-  f *      — i^ — • — • — *-*-±*-^4—*r—M 


When  temp- ta-tion's  darts  as -sail    us,       When  in    de-vious  paths  we  stray, 
And,  when  mor  -  tal    life      is    end  -  ed,       Bid      us    in  Thine  arms  to  rest, 


zp: 


-p— pt 


I 


it: 


i 


p^-r 


s=* 


-gfr 


la 


Let  Thy  goodness  nev  -  er  fail  us.     Lead  us     in     Thy  per-fect  way. 

Til],   by  an  -  gel  bands  at-tend-ed,   We    a  -  wake  a-mong  the  blest.      A-men. 


1 


fea 


:*=*: 


IE   PI 


-m 


247 


©Ij?  CUfrtBttatt  ICtfe 


332.     HANFORD     8  8  84. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 


First  Tune 


» 


=£=K3: 


61 


teiF 


-P\ — I- 


Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 

N 


', 


1.  My    God  and  Fa  -  ther,  while  I  stray 

2.  Tho'  dark  my  path,  and  sad  my   lot, 

3.  What  tho'  in  lone  -  ly   grief  I     sigh 


Far  from  my  home  in  life's  rough  way, 
Let    me  be  still    and  mur-mur  not, 
For  friends  be-loved,no  Ion  -  ger  nigh, 
-0-     * 


-m- 
-0-    -0- 

O  teach  me  from  my  heart  to  say,  "Thy  will  be 
Or  breathe  the  pray'r  di  -  vine  -  ly  taught,  "Thy  will  be 
Sub  -  mis  -  sive  still  would  I      re  -  ply,  "Thy    will    be 


done." 
done." 
done."      A-men. 


KS • — r— »~ 


:§*: 


l—e- 


y&r. 


-&- 


m 


4  If  Thou  should'st  call  me  to  resign 
What  most  I  prize,  it  ne'er  was  mine; 
I  only  yield  Thee  what  is  Thine; 

"Thy  will  be  done." 

5  If  but  my  fainting  heart  be  blest 
With  Thy  good  Spirit  for  its  guest, 
My  God,  to  Thee  I  leave  the  rest; 

"Thy  will  be  done. " 


— -r-h 

6  Renew  my  will  from  day  to  day, 
Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  take  away 
All  that  now  makes  it  hard  to  say, 

"Thy  will  be  done." 

7  Then,  when  on  earth  I  breathe  no  more 
The  prayer  oft  mixed  with  tears  before, 
I'll  sing  upon  a  happier  shore, 

"Thy  will  be  done. " 


332.     TROYTE'S  CHANT. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 

=  pq— J: 


Second  Tune 


. 


Arthur  H.  D.  Troyte,  1857 


mm 


§z=3EEi=3 


My  God  and  Father,  while 

a. ,-&. 


stray 


Far  from  my  home  in  life's  rough  way, 


i»«ffi?ri«g  anft  iRrBiqtiatiott 


333.     THATCHER 

Isaac  Watts 

I 


S.  M. 


i— J- 


Arr.  fr.  George  F.  Handel 


m 


mm 


=i 


zl—*z 


1.  When  o  -  ver- whelmed  with  grief,  My  heart  with-in     me  dies;     Help-less,    and 

2.  0        lead    me  to       the  rock    That's  high    a-bove  my  head,     And  make  the 

3.  With-in       Thy  pres-ence.  Lord,     For-ev    -    er    I'll      a -bide;    Thou  art     the 


H= 


:t 


.i«a ■ 


■ 


m 


:*=» 


n: 


t^hz 


t: 


^f 


m 


--i- 


IE 


HE 


3t?Z» 


■3* S 6> 


I  I 

far  from  all 
cov  -  ert  of 
tower  of    my 

—I m 


-P--  42- 


•si- 


r»i 


s* 


m 


C 

re  -  lief,  To  heaven  I     lift  mine  eyes. 

Thy  wings  My  shel  -  ter  and  my  shade, 

de-fence,  The  ref  -  uge  where  I    hide.         A  -  men 


mm 


9-0- 


r- 


T-^ 


©rials  anb  SformmpljB 

334.     PLEYEL'S   HYMN     7  7  7  7. 

John  Cennick,  1742 

A 1 1 N-r~J 1 1- 


=f- 


Arr.  fr.  fenaz  J.  Pleyel,  1790 

H — ^m. 


0=q: 


=14 


R- 


-«(- 


1.  Chil-dren    of       the  heav'n-ly  King, 

2.  We      are    trav-  'ling  home    to  God, 

3.  Lift  your  eyes,     ye    sons     of  light, 


As  ye  jour  -  ney,  sweet-ly  sing; 
In  the  way  the  fa- thers  trod; 
Zi  -  on's  cit    -    y       is       in     sight; 


-(22— 


l=d-^-ti 


3=x 


m^ 


1  -?~& 
i  e* 

Sing  your  Saviour's  worthy  praise,     Glo-rious  in    His  works  and  ways. 

They  are  hap  -  py  now,  and  we        Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness  shall  see. 

There  our  end-less  home  shall  be,      There  our  Lord  we  soon  shall  see. 


1- 


-m — r-m- 

IP 


0-* 


T- 


q— * — « — 0- — »— p 

_J — 0 1 1 1 L|B. 

i  I  u  I 


1- 


-&^£ 


A-men. 

i 

d 

_^2_  |S2_ 


r 


a 


Fear  not,  brethren;  joyful  stand 
On  the  borders  of  your  land; 
Jesus  Christ,  your  Father's  Son, 
Bids  you  undismayed  go  on. 


5  Lord,  obediently  we  go, 
Gladly  leaving  all  below; 
Only  Thou  our  Leader  be, 
And  we  still  will  follow  Thee. 


249 


Sty*  GtyrtHttatt  IDtfe 

335.     HIDING   IN  THEE     11111111.     With  Refrain. 


William  O.  dishing.  1881 

Js !S__ J_ 


HOT,  ££ 

Ira  D.  Sankey,  1881 


Thou  blest  "Rock  of  A  -  ges,  "  I'm  hid  -  ing  in  Thee. 
Thou  blest  "Rock  of  A  -  ges,"  I'm  hid  -  ing  in  Thee. 
Have  I  hid  -  den   in  Thee,  O  Thou  Rock  of     my  soul. 


Hid  -  ing    in  Thee, 


Hid-ing  in  Thee,  Thou  blest  "Rock  of  A  -  ges, "  I'm  hid  -  ing  in  Thee.     A-men. 

-<& »--—0-\-r5>- '-  — | — » — H^ •»— — #— \-*5> •- »-l— H 1 1 hs>— — |— I W~ 


m r-&> ■ 1 [-1 I- 

^fc=tEEzz:t 


•ion  of  the  Billow  &?  Main  Co..   Owners  of  copyright. 

250 


Ufrala  mh  (IriumpifB 


336.     CONSOLATOR     1110  1110. 

Thomas  Moore,  1816 


Samuel  Webbe,  1792 


1.  Come,      ye      dis  -  con    -  so  -  late, 

2.  Joy  of      the     des    -    o  -  late, 

3.  Here       see     the   Bread    of    life; 


Ian  -   guish, 


gfcfe-h'fr-g- 


t?F*T 


wher  -  e'er     ye 

Light       of      the      stray  -  ing, 

see  wa  -  ters     flow  -  ing 

— +♦-    ft v>-  ■-     » 

3F E  

— P-? = # — , S> 


-F-t  P-&- 


fci — t- 


II     ' 


' — te- 


IS 


l^e 


# # 

Come  to  the  mer  -  cy  -  seat, 
Hope  of  the  pen  -  i  -  tent, 
Forth      from    the    throne     of    God, 

4*- 


-§t- 


fer    -  /vent  -  ly       kneel; 
and      pure! 
a   -    bove; 


fade  -  \  less 
pure 


^m. 


from 

0 


:t: 


m 


*m 


2± 


Here     bring  your  wound  -  ed  hearts,     here 
Here    speaks  the    Com  -  fort  -  er,  ten    - 

Come       to      the    feast    of    love;       come, 


n~- 


^ 


tell 
der 
ev 


your 

ly 

er 


m 


say 

know 

' — ^ 


guish; 
ing, 
ing, 


-fir 


n 


t=3= 


_4 


»g$=g:=±=fr=3 


Earth 

"Earth 

Earth 


m$ 


has  no 
has  no 
has     no 


IHII 


"222 — " ^~  oL 

sor  -  row      that  heaven  can  -  not     heal. 

sor  -  row      that  heaven  can  -  not     cure." 

sor  -  row      but  heaven  can     re  -  move.       A-men. 


l<sH 


— # <g — -  - 


--.— P—&- 


-J—&-\- 


I 


251 


oty*  QUynattatt  Htfe 


337.     MAITLAND     C. 

Thomas  Shepherd,  1692  :  alt. 


M. 


~H * •- 1 — 0- 

-^ 0 1 #. 


George  Nelson  Allen,  1849 


■«= 


■^1 


1.  Must  Je  -  sus  bear  the  cross    a  -  lone, 

2.  How  hap  -  py    are    the  saints  a  -  bove, 

3.  The   con  -  se  -  crat-  ed  cross  I'll  bear 

-#— H=2 * ■ ^— r-^ a (2- 


And  all     the  world  go    free  ? 

Who  once  went  sor-'wing  here; 

Till  death  shall  set    me    free; 

pi c (2 P- 


No,  there's  a  cross  for  ev-  'ry  one,  And  there's  a  cross  for  me. 
But  now  they  taste  un-mingled  love,  And  joy  with-out  a  tear. 
And  then  go  home  my  crown  to  wear,  For  there's  a  crown  for  me.  A-men. 


M 


4- 


8=  a 


-V—<Z- 


:t 


mm 


4  Upon  the  crystal  pavement,  down 
At  Jesus'  pierced  feet, 
Joyful,  I'll  cast  my  golden  crown, 
And  His  dear  name  repeat. 


5  0  precious  cross!  0  glorious  crown! 
O  resurrection  day! 
Ye  angels,  from  the  stars  come  down, 
And  bear  my  soul  away. 


338. 


ARLINGTON     C.  M. 


Isaac  Watts,  1707 


Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 

J u 


1.  When      I      can  read    my 

2.  Should  earth  a-gainst  my 

3.  Let       cares  like  a      wild 

4.  There    shall   I  bathe  my 

2 (=- 


ti  -  tie  clear 
soul  en-gage, 
del-uge  come, 
wea  -  ry  soul 


To    man-sions    in       the 

And     fi  -  ery  darts    be 

And  storms  of    sor  -  row 

In     seas     of  heaven-ly 


skies, 
hurled, 
fall, 
rest; 


*±=2t 


1 


t=H= 


:p: 


& w-—» — a. 


1 


$r. 


£-, 


±z 


j& — 


i 


t- 


"X 


i=£- 


SB^^te^^j^^j 


I'll      bid  fare- well    to      ev  -  'ry  fear, 
Then    I     can  smile  at      Sa-tan's  rage, 
May     I     but  safe  -  ly  reach  my  home, 
And    not     a  wave  of    trou-ble    roll 


—W-±—W s 


£ 


-*— ^ 


■2^-—-  m —  ■ — ■ »— -S7T- 

And  wipe  my  weep-ing  eyes. 
And  face   a  frown-ing  world. 

My  God,  my  heaven,  my  all. 

A  -  cross  my  peace-ful  breast.  A-men. 

4S-    -0-    :£    a 


U.gJ—J L 


252 


Sriala  anil  Sriumpfya 


339.     SARUIVI     10  10  10  4  4 

William  Walsham  How,  1864 


1.  For       all    the    saints  who 

2.  Thou  wast  their  Rock,  their 

3.  O        may  Thy     sol  -  diers, 

4.  O        blest  com  -  mun  -  ion, 

I  I 


±z£z 


±&L 


t==t 


from  their  la  - 
For-tress  and 
faith-ful,  true, 
f  el  -  low-  ship 

-•- 
la- 


bors    rest,  Who    Thee   by 

their  Might;  Thou,  Lord,  their 

and     bold,  Fight    as      the 

di    -  vine.  We      fee  -  bly 


:t=: 


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. 


. 


±^ 


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3 


5^ 


* *      -J— 

I 

faith    be  -  fore     the     world    con  -  fessed, 
Cap  -  tain     in       the     well  -  fought  fight; 
saints  who    no  -  bly    fought     of        old, 
strug -gle,  they    in        glo    -    ry      shine; 

rS &?- 


ZZ£ 


SK 


Thy  name,  O       Je  -    sus, 

Thou,  in      the    dark  -  ness 

And  win,    with  them,    the 

Yet  all      are     one       in 


Jfc 


-$*- 


be       for  -  ev  -  er  blest, 
drear,  their  one  true  Light, 
vic-tor's  crown  of  gold. 
Thee,  for    all    are  Thine. 

I _-J— . 


Al  -  le  -  lu 
Al  -  le  -  lu 
Al  -  le  -  lu 
Al-  le 


la! 
ia! 


lu    -    ia! 


Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Al  -  le  -  lu    -    ia! 


Al  -  le 


lu 


ia! 


S 


-j- 


5  And  when  the  strife  is  fierce,  the  war- 

fare long, 

Steals  on  the  ear  the  distant  triumph- 
song, 

And  hearts  are  brave  again,  and  arms 
are  strong. 

Alleluia! 

6  The   golden   evening    brightens  in    the 

west; 
Soon,  soon  to  faithful  warriors  cometh 

rest; 
Sweet  is  the  calm  of  Paradise  the  blest. 
Alleluia! 


But  lo!   there  breaks  a  yet  more  glo- 
rious day; 

The  saints  triumphant  rise  in   bright 
array; 

The  King  of  Glory  passes  on  His  way. 
Alleluia! 

From  earth's  wide  bounds,  from  ocean's 

farthest  coast, 
Through  gates  of  pearl  streams  in  the 

countless  host, 
Singing    to    Father,    Son,     and     Holy 

Ghost. 

Alleluia! 


253 


GUje  OUjriattan  fGtfe 

340.     YIELD   NOT  TO  TEMPTATION     11111112 

Hora 

£-#/» — 'h 


Horatio  R.  Palmer,  1868 


BI 


* — *- 


With  Refrain. 

Horatio  R.  Palmer,  1868 


^— *^^I 

1.  Yield  not  to  temp-ta  -  tion,      for  yield-ing  is      sin; 

2.  Shun     e  -  vil  corn-pan -ions;    bad    language  dis  -  dain ; 

3.  To     him  that  o'er-com-eth     God    giv-  eth     a    crown, 


i 

Each  vic-t'ry  will 
God's  name  hold  in 
Thro'  faith  we  shall 


qz — q     1   p.- — « — g — w—  -=S 


help  you  some  oth  -  er  to  win: 
rev-'rence,  nor  take  it  in  vain; 
con-quer,  though  oft  -  en    cast    down; 


it: 


Fight  man-ful  -  ly  on  -  ward; 

Be  thoughtful  and  earn  -  est, 

He     who    is    our  Sav  -  iour 

-»-•     -»-    -»-    -0-  -»-.      _ 

-I —  -1 —       -I —       -I —  -I —  -■-• 

I 


SS§i§ 


dark    pas-sions  sub  -  due; 
kind- heart-ed   and     true; 
our  strength  will  re  -  new; 
-»-•      -»-    -»-    -»-     '-pz,"-»- 


Look  ev-  er  to  Je  -  sus,  He  will  car-ry  you 
Look  ev-  er  to  Je  -  sus,  He  will  car-ry  you 
Look  ev-  er  to    Je  -  sus,     He  will  car-ry  you 

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through.      Ask  the  Saviour  to  help  you,    Comfort,  strengthen,  and  keep  you; 


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Denton,   Texas. 

234 

Hlatrijfultt£00  attb  Warfare 

341.     EIN'   FESTE   BURG     87876666  7. 

Martin  Luther,  1529.    Tr.  Frederick  H.  Hedge,  1852 


Martin  Luther,  1629 


f 

A  might-y  for-tress  is  our  God,  A  bul-wark  nev  -  er 
Did  we  in  our  own  strength  con-fide,  Our  striv-ing  would  be 
And  though  this  world,  with  dev-ils  filled,  Should  threaten  to  un 
That  word  a  -  bove   all    earth-ly  pow'rs,  No  thanks  to  them,    a  ■ 

I 


fail  -  ing; 
los  -  ing; 
do  us; 
bid  -  eth; 


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Our  help-er  He,  a  -  mid  the  flood  Of  mor  -  tal  ills  pre  -vail  -  ing: 
Were  not  the  right  man  on  our  side,  The  man  of  God's  own  choos- ing: 
We  will  not  fear,  for  God  hath  willed  His  truth  to  triumph  through  us: 
The   Spir  -  it     and    the  gifts  are  ours    Thro'  Him  who  with  us    sid    -    eth: 


15 


For  still  our    ancient  foe    Doth  seek  to  work  us  woe;  His  craft  and  pow'r  are 
Dost  ask  who  that  may  be  ?   Christ  Je- sus,    it     is    He;  Lord  Sab-a-oth,   His 
The  prince  of  darkness  grim,  We  tremble  not  for  him;  His    rage  we  can    en- 
Let  goods  and  kindred  go,       This  mor-tal  life    al  -  so;  The    bod  -  y  they  may 


-»-P- 


I 

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great,    And  arm'd  with  cru-el  hate,  On  earth  is    not  his    e    -    qual. 

name,    From  age  to  age  the  same,  And  He  must  win  the  bat  -  tie. 

dure,      For    lo,    his  doom  is  sure,  One    lit  -  tie  word  shall  fell   him. 

kill;      God's  truth  a  -  bid- eth  still,  His  kingdom  is    for    ev  -    er. 

i  ^    r  '    i 

255 


A-men. 


-\ B 


342.     ARMAGEDDON 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1877 


(Stye  GUjriBttatt  l&tfr 

65  6  5  6  5  D. 


^=£ 


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-1- 


"S_ 


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Arr.  by  John  Goss,  1871 


I 


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Who     is     on    the    Lord's  side  ?  Who  will  serve  the    King  ?   Who  will  be   His 
Not      for  weight  of    glo   -    ry,        Not    for  crown  and  palm,      En  -  ter  we    the 
Je   -   sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,       Not  with  gold  or    gem,     But  with  Thine  own 
Fierce  may  be     the    con  -   flict,  Strong  may  be    the     foe,     But  the  King's  own 

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Oth  -  er    lives   to      bring  ? 
Raise  the  war-rior  psalm; 
For    Thy  di   -   a  -    dem: 
None  can     o  -  ver  -  throw: 


Who  will  leave  the  world's  side  ? 
But    for  love  that  claim  -   eth 
With  Thy  bless-ing     fill    -     ing 
Round  His  standard   rang  -   ing 


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Who  will   face  the       foe  ? 
Lives  for  whom  He      died: 
Each  who  comes  to      Thee, 
Vic  -  fry    is      se  -   cure; 
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Who     is       on      the  Lord's  side?  Who    for 
He   whom  Je  -  sus    nam  -  eth      Must    be 
Thou  hast  made  us    will  -  ing,     Thou  hast 
For    His    truth  un-chang  -  ing    Makes  the 

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side, 
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By  Thy  call  of  mer  - 
By  Thy  love  con-strain  - 
By  Thy  grand  re-  demp- 
Joy  -  ful  -  ly      en  -  list  - 


1 


cy, 

ing, 
tion, 
ing 


By  Thy  grace  di  -  vine, 
By  Thy  grace  di  -  vine, 
By  Thy  grace  di  -  vine, 
By  Thy  grace  di  -  vine, 


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A  -  men. 


256 


DIalrt|!ttltt?08  atth  Harfar* 


343.     ARLINGTON     C.  M . 

Isaac  Watts.  1724 


•g- 


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Thomas  A.  Arne,  1762 


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1.  Am       I        a    sol  -  dier 

2.  Must     I       be  car  -  ried 

3.  Sure,     I    must  fight    if 


of  the  cross, 
to  the  skies 
I  would  reign: 


A       fol-lower  of       the  Lamb, 

On     flow  -  ery  beds    of  ease, 

In  -  crease  my  cour  -  age,  Lord ; 

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And  shall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause, 
While  oth-ers  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
I'll     bear  the  toil,     en-  dure  the  pain, 


Or  blush  to  speak  His  name  ? 
And  sailed  thro'  blood-y  seas  ? 
Sup  -  port-  ed    by    Thy  word.  A- 

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Copyright,  1919,  by  The  Biglo-w  &  Main  Co.     Renewal.     Used  by  per 

4  Thy  saints,  in  all  this  glorious  war 
Shall  conquer,  though  they  die; 
They  view  the  triumph  from  afar, 
And  seize  it  with  their  eye. 


344.     PENTECOST     L.  M. 


-h 


When  that  illustrious  day  shall 
And  all  Thy  armies  shine 

In  robes  of  victory  through  the 
The  glory  shall  be  Thine. 


rise, 
skies, 


John  S.  B.  Monsell, 

_J__j U 


1863 


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William  Boyd,  1874 

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Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might,  Christ  is  thy  strength  and  Christ  thy  right; 
Run  the  straight  race  thro'  God's  good  grace,  Lift  up  thine  eyes,  and  seek  His  face; 
Cast  care  a  -  side,  lean  on    thy  Guide;    His  boundless  mer-cy  will    pro-vide; 
Faint  not  nor  fear,  His  arms  are  near,;     He  changeth  not,   and  thou  art  dear; 


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Lay  hold  on  life,  and  it  shall  be     Thy  joy  and  crown  e-ter  -  nal-  ly. 
Life  with  its  way  be-fore  us  lies,  Christ  is  the  path,  and  Christ  the  prize. 
Trust,  and  thy  trusting  soul  shall  prove  Christ  is  its  life,  and  Christ  its  love. 
On-ly  believe,  and  thou  shalt  see    That  Christ  is  all    in  all     to  thee.       A  -  men. 


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257 


Stye  (Efynnttatt  3Ctfje 


345.     ALL  SAINTS     C.  M.  D. 

Reginald  Heber,  1827 


.£££ 

Henry  S.  Cutler,  1872 


»* 


^=4=-d 


^=^: 


1.  The  Son      of  God  goes  forth  to  war,      A      king-ly  crown  to      gain; 

2.  The  mar  -  tyr  first,  whose  ea  -  gle  eye     Could  pierce  be-yond  the   grave, 

3.  A  glo-  rious  band,  the    cho  -  sen  few      On   whom  the   Spir  -  it      came, 

4.  A  no   -  ble     ar  -  my,    men  and  boys,   The    ma  -  tron  and   the     maid, 


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His    blood  -  red  ban-ner  streams  a  -  far:  Who    fol  -  lows  in      His  train? 

Who    saw     his  Mas  -  ter       in      the    sky,  And  called  on    Him    to      save: 

Twelve  val-iant  saints,  their  hope  they  knew,  And  mock'd  the  cross  and  flame: 

A   -    round    the  Sav-iour's  throne  re- joice,  In    robes  of    light    ar  -  rayed: 


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Who  best    can  drink  his     cup      of  woe,  Tri  -  um-phant    o  -  ver  pain, 

Like  Him,  with    par  -  don    on      his  tongue  In    midst  of  mor  -  tal  pain, 

They  met    the      ty-rant's  brandished  steel,  The     li  -  on's  go  -  ry  mane; 

They  climb'd  the  steep  as  -  cent    of  heav'n  Thro'  per  -  il,  toil,    and  pain: 

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Who     pa-tient  bears  his  cross  be-  low,      He    fol-  lows  in    His  train. 

He    pray'd  for  them  that  did  the  wrong:  Who  fol-lows  in    his  train  ? 

They  bow'd  their  necks  the  death  to  feel:    Who  fol-lows  in  their  train  ? 

O        God,    to    us    may  grace  be  giv'n    To     fol-low    in  their  train. 

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A-men. 


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258 


WstttyfulmB*  unh  Harfar? 


346.    ST.  ALBAN 

Henry  Alford,  1871 


6565  6  5  D. 

Arr.  fr.  Franz  Joseph  Haydn  by  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1868 


1.  Forward!  be  our  watchword,  Steps  and  voices  joined;  Seek  the  things  before  us, 

2.  Forward,  flock  of  Je  -  sus,     Salt  of    all  the  earth,  Till  each  yearning  pur-pose 

3.  Glo  -  ries  up  -  on  glo  -  ries    Hath  our  God  pre-pared,  By  the  souls  that  love  Him 

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Not  a  look  be  -  hind.  Burns  the  fier-  y  pil  -  lar 
Spring  to  glorious  birth.  Sick,  they  ask  for  heal-  ing; 
One  day  to  be  shared:  Eye  hath  not  be  -  held  them, 


At  our    ar-my's  head; 
Blind, they  grope  for  day; 
Ear  hath  nev-er    heard; 


0 i — . , . — & 


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Who  shall  dream  of  shrinking,  By  our  Captain  led  ?  Forward  thro'  the  des  -  ert, 
Pour  up -on  the  na-tions  Wisdom's  loving  ray.  Forward,  out  of  er  -  ror, 
Nor  of  these  hath  ut-tered  Thought  or  speech  a  word.  Forward,  marching  eastward 


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Thro'  the  toil  and  fight !  Jordan  flows  be-fore    us;        Zi-on  beams  with  light. 

Leave  behind  the  night;  Forward  thro'  the  darkness,  Forward  in  -  to  light! 

Where  the  heav'n  is  bright, Till  the  veil  be  lift  -  ed,     Till  our  faith  be  sight.     A-men. 

I 


s 


_■ l_ZL — __JI_fZ — \ZZ. ., CZT 1 0.  TT7  t *-£> ■ — I ©>--" 


259 


®lj?  GHjrtBttatt  iCtfe 


347.     ST.  GERTRUDE     6  5  6  5  D.     With  Refrain. 

S.  Baring-Gould,  1865 


2  S     MASJA  .Tc     8d££ 

Arthur  Sullivan,  1871 


&&2 — I — h 


:4=fz_t 


1.  On-ward,  Christian  sol-diers,  Marching  as   to  war,  With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus 

2.  Like     a    might-y    ar -my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers,  we  are  treading 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish,  Kingdoms  rise  and  wane,  But  the  Church  of  Je-sus, 

4.  On-ward,  then,  ye  peo  -  pie,  Join  our  hap-py  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your  voices 

-•-    &       a  I  W  P 

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Go  -    ing    on    be- fore ;  Christ  the  roy -  al  Mas  -  ter     Leads  a-gainst  the  foe; 
Where  the  saints  have  trod;  We  are  not  di  -  vid  -  ed,      All   one  bod  -  y      we, 
Con  -  stant  will  re  -  main;  Gates  of  hell  can  nev  -  er  'Gainst  that  Church  pre-vail; 
In         the    triumph  song;    Glo-ry,  laud, and  hon  -  or      Un  -  to  Christ  the  King; 

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For-ward  in  -  to    bat  -  tie,         See,  His  banners  go.   Onward,  Christian  sol-diers, 
One   in  hope  and  doc  -  trine,     One  in  char-i  -  ty. 
We  have  Christ's  own  promise,  And  that  cannot  fail. 
This  thro'  countless  a  -  ges       Men  and  an-gels  sing. 


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Marching  as  to    war,    With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus     Go-ing  on    be-fore.     A-men. 


i  * — w~  -I         <S      &- 


260 


HatrtjfulttfBa  and  Uarfare 


348.     WEBB     7  6  7  6  D. 

George  Duffield,  1858 


First  Tune 


■ 


;;HV 


George  J.  Webb,  1830 


1.  Stand  up,  stand  up      for 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up      for 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up      for 

4.  Stand  up,  stand  up     for 

f     i    p-  m # «_ 


« 


Je  -  sus,        Ye      sol-diers    of     the    cross; 
Je  -   sus,        The    trum-pet    call      o  -  bey; 
Je  -   sus,       Stand  in    His  strength  a  -  lone; 
Je  -   sus,        The  strife  will    not      be    long; 
-nfi * — , — »— __p m 9 c 


i^yi^: 


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Lift   high 
Forth  to 
The     arm 
This    day 


His  roy  -  al 
the  might-y 
of  flesh  will 
the  noise  of 


is 


ban 


-  ner, 
con  -  flict, 
fail      you, 

-  tie, 


bat 

.(2 


wmmgm. 


It  must  not  suf  -  fer  loss: 
In  this  His  glo-rious  day: 
Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own: 
The  next  the  vie -tor's  song: 
• m * tf_r_^2.-_ 

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From  vie  -  fry  un  -   to       vie  -  fry  His        ar  -  my 

Ye       that     are  men,  now  serve   Him,  A  -  gainst  un  - 

Put       on        the  gos  -  pel      ar   -  mor,  Each  piece  put 

To       Him      that  o  -  ver  -  com  -  eth,  A      crown  of 


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shall  He      lead, 
num-ber'd  foes; 
on    with  prayer; 
life    shall    be ; 

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Till      ev  -  'ry  foe     is    vanquish 'd,  And  Christ  is     Lord    in  -  deed. 
Let  cour-age  rise  with  dan  -  ger,    And  strength  to  strength  op-pose. 
Where  du  -  ty  calls,  or     dan  -  ger,      Be      nev  -  er    want  -  ing  there. 
He     with   the  King  of    glo  -  ry      Shall  reign    e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 


■ 


A -men. 


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1 


261 


Stye  GHjriattan  Hife 

348.     STAND  UP  FOR  JESUS     7  6  7  6  D.     With  Refrain. 


George  Duffield,  1858 

-J I- 


Second  Tune 


Adam  Geibel 


EeL^ 


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H«- 


1.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus, 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus, 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus, 

4.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus, 

._] 1 1 


Ye       sol-diers    of      the     cross; 
The    trum-pet    call     o  -  bey; 
Stand    in     His  strength  a  -  lone; 
The  strife  will    not     be     long; 

*:_ 


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Lift   high   His    roy  -  al 
Forth  to     the    might- y 
The     arm    of      flesh  will 
This    day    the    noise  of 

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-d d d d 


ban  -  ner, 
con  -  flict, 
fail  you, 
bat  -  tie, 

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It  must  not  suf  -  fer  loss: 
In  this  His  glo-rious  day: 
Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own: 
The   next  the    vie  -  tor's  song: 


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From  vie  -  t'ry  un  -  to  vie  -  fry 
Ye  that  are  men,  now  serve  Him, 
Put  on  the  gos  -  pel  ar  -  mor, 
To       Him    that     o  -  ver  -  com  -  eth, 


His     ar  -  my    shall  He     lead, 
A  -  gainst  un  -  num-ber'd   foes; 

Each  piece  put     on    with  prayer; 
A    crown  of      life  shall     be; 


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Used  by  fermisshn. 


262 


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Till       ev  -  'ry  foe      is  van 

Let    cour  -  age  rise  with  dan 

Where  du  -  ty  calls,   or  dan 

He      with    the  King  of  glo 


quish'd,    And  Christ  is     Lord    in  -  deed. 

-  ger,    And  strength  to  strength  op  -  pose. 

-  ger,        Be      nev  -  er    want  -  ing    there. 

-  ry         Shall  reign   e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 


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REFRAIN.  —Harmony. 


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Stand  up 

Stand   up,  stand  up  for 

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ST.  THOMAS     S.  M.      Number  351 


349. 

1  Believe  not  those  who  say 
The  upward  path  is  smooth; 
Lest  thou  shouldst  stumble  in  the  way, 
And  faint  before  the  truth. 


3  To  labor  and  to  love, 
To  pardon  and  endure, 
To  lift  thy  heart  to  God  above, 
And  keep  thy  conscience  pure, 


2  Arm,  arm  thee  for  the  fight;  4  Be  this  thy  constant  aim, 

Cast  useless  loads  away;  Thy  hope,  thy  chief  delight; 

Watch  through  the  darkest  hours  of  night;      What  matter  who  should  whisper  blame 
Toil  through  the  hottest  day.  Or  who  should  scorn  or  slight, 

5  If  but  thy  God  approve, 
And  if,  within  thy  breast, 
Thou  feel  the  comfort  of  His  love, 
The  earnest  of  His  rest  ? 

Anne  Bronte,  1860 

263 


5ty*  (Jtyrumatt  Htf* 


350.     LABAN      S.  M. 

George  Heath,  1781 


Lowell  Mason,  1880 


1.  My 

2.  O 

3.  Ne'er 

4.  Fight 


p3 


soul,    be      on     thy   guard;  Ten 

watch,  and  fight,  and    pray;  The 

think   the     vie  -  fry    won,  Nor 

on,     my    soul,  till     death  Shall 

-»-      -•-      -#-      -is-  -is- 

4= 


4=(2- 


m 


thou-sand   foes      a  -  rise; 

bat  -  tie    ne'er  give    o'er; 

lay  thine     ar  -  mor  down; 
bring  thee    to     thy  God; 


mm. 


-4-,-LL 

3h 


-gfr 


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hosts  of    sin   are  press-ing    hard 
new    it  bold  -  ly     ev  -  'ry      day, 
arduous  work  will  not    be     done 
take  thee,  at  thy  part-ing  breath, 

.0.  .0.  it.  jp.    rgi     % . 


To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 
And  help  di  -  vine  im  -  plore 
Till  thou  ob-  tain  thy  crown. 
Up    to   His  blest  a  -  bode. 


A-men. 


351.     ST.  THOMAS     S.  M. 

Charles  Wesley,  1762 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 

-4 1- 


i 


1.  A      charge  to    keep 

2.  To      serve  the   pres  -  ent 

3.  Arm    me    with   jeal  -  ous 

4.  Help    me      to     watch  and 


have, 
age, 
care, 
pray; 


p 

A 
My 
As 
Be 


God      to 
call  -  ing 
in      Thy 
with    me 


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glo  -  ri    ■ 
to       ful 
sight  to 
in       the 

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live; 
strife; 


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A       nev  -  er  -  dy  -  ing    soul    to  save,    And    fit      it      for   the     sky; 

O  may  it  all  my  pow'rs  en-gage  To  do  my  Master's  will. 
And  O  Thy  serv-ant,  Lord,  pre-pare  A  strict  ac  -  count  to  give. 
Thine  ev  -  'ry  word  may    I       o  -  bey,    And  find    in    Thee  my    life. 

I  _  M       -0-    -§-F  -'-    -*-       ^>  - 

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A-men. 

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264 


Uniitj£rljaii&  a«b  Uncial  &?rmr? 


352. 


ANGELS'   STORY     7  6  7  6  D. 


John  E.  Bode,  1869 

u«^— 4— i — I 


=p 


Arthur  H.  Mann, 

* — i 


1.0  Je  -  sus,    I       have  prom  -  ised 

2.  O  let  me  feel    Thee  near     me, 

3.  0  let  me  hear  Thee   speak -ing 

4.  0  Je   -  sus,  Thou  hast  prom  -  ised 


WA=t 


-st- 


ir*   serve  Thee  to     the    end; 
The  world  is        ev  -  er     near; 
In       ac  -  cents  clear  and   still, 
To      all    who    fol  -  low  Thee 


-9r 


— S>- 


IS 


-I — 


fj 


BE 


— »~j — & — i — 

Mas  -  ter 


Be      Thou    for-ev  -  er     near      me,  My      Mas  -  ter  and    my   Friend: 

I  see       the  sights  that  daz   -    zle,  The     tempt  -  ing  sounds  I      hear: 

A  -    bove     the  storms  of    pas  -   sion,  The      mur  -  murs  of     self-will: 

That  where  Thou  art     in     glo    -    ry  There  shall    Thyserv-ant     be; 


m 


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m 


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IShr 


I  shall  not  fear  the  bat  -  tie 
My  foes  are  ev  -  er  near  me, 
O  speak  to  re  -  as  -  sure  me, 
And,    Je  -  sus,     I      have    prom  -  ised 

**      I  I 

■ R — i j- 


If  Thou    art    by  my     side, 

A  -  round  me  and  with  -  in; 

To  has  -  ten    or  con  -  trol; 

To  serve  Thee  to  the      end; 

—I m = h 


I 


-&. 


333=3j 


s 


;=f 


&  ll*xio% 


Nor    wan  -  der  from  the    path  -  way  If 

But,     Je  -  sus,  draw  Thou  near  -  er,  And 

0      speak,  and  make  me      lis  -   ten,  Thou 

O       give    me  grace  to      fol  -  low  My 


m=*z 


m 


m 


-0-  -0r. 

Thou  wilt  be     my    Guide, 
shield  my  soul  from  sin. 

Guardian  of     my     soul. 

Mas  -  ter  and   my   Friend. 

,-«^ — • = • 


-&--&- 


A-men. 


IS 


1 h 


- 


265 


353.     KEBLE     L. 

Charles  Wesley,  1749 


Qttj*  ClyriHttatt  &tfe 


M. 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1875 


*F 


=5=1= 


-»•— *--# 


Sf1 


^— i3 — ■ 


g^ 


Forth  in  Thy  name, 0    Lord,  I    go,         My     dai  -  ly    la  -  bor     to     pur -sue; 
The  task  Thy  wis-dom  hath  as-signed     O       let  me  cheer-ful  -  ly     ful  -  fil; 
Thee  may  I    set    at     my  right  hand,  Whose  eyes  my  in-  most  substance  see, 
Give    me    to  bear  Thy    ea  -  sy  yoke,     And     ev  -  'ry  moment  watch  and  pray, 


m 


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hh— -rw^r- 


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4 — t 


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0.        .0.    . 

b^  "     f       Z  r 

Thee,  on-ly  Thee,  re-solved  to  know,  In    all      I     think,  or  speak,  or  do. 
In  all  my  works  Thy  presence  find,  And  prove  Thy  good  and  per-fect  will. 
And     la-bor  on    at  Thy  command,  And  of  -  fer    all     my  works  to  Thee. 
And  still  to  things  e-ter  -  nal  look,  And  has-ten    to      Thy  glo-rious  day. 


d^=3d 


-&-  -&- 


A-men. 


&JL-/"EPfe: 


m 


9 


/3-J. 


l\ 


&  g 


■y—v- 


354. 


GERMANY     L. 

Frank  Mason  North,  1905 

-I 


M. 


Arr.  from  Beethoven,  1815 


•<S- 


TBfc 


:^±f=§?=£l±& 


'-&- 


&~ 


•-* 


u 


■asr 


1.  Where  cross  the  crowd-ed  ways  of  life,  Where  sound  the  cries  of  race    and  clan, 

2.  In       haunts  of  wretched  -  ness  and  need,  On  shadowed  thresholds  dark  with  fears, 

3.  From  ten-der  childhood's  help-less-ness,  From  woman's  grief,  man's  burdened  toil, 

4.  The       cup    of    wa  -  ter  giv'n  for  Thee    Still  holds  the  fresh-ness  of     Thy  grace; 


A  -  bove  the  noise  of  self-ish  strife,  We  hear  Thy  voice,  O  Son  of  Man. 
From  paths  where  hide  the  lures  of  greed,  We  catch  the  vision  of  Thy  tears. 
From  famished  souls,  from  sorrow's  stress,  Thy  heart  has  never  known  recoil. 
Yet  long  these  mul-ti-tudes  to  see  The  sweet  compassion  of  Thy  face.      A  -  men. 


te 


ft 


-<2- 


m 


m- 


& 


r 


.&- 


O  Master,  from  the  mountain  side,  6  Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love, 

Make  haste  to  heal  these  hearts  of  pain;        And  follow  where  Thy  feet  have  trod; 

Among  these  restless  throngs  abide,  Till  glorious  from  Thy  heaven  above, 

0  tread  the  city's  streets  again;  Shall  come  the  City  of  our  God. 

266 


ISruttTfrijfloii  m\h  Mortal  Bttxntt 


355.     FEDERAL  STREET 

Thomas  Cotterill  I 


L.  M. 


z2- 


Henry  K.  Oliver,  1832 

-I 1— r- 


§g: 


-(&- 


-<&- 


L<S<- 


1.  Help  us,  0  Lord,  Thy  yoke  to    wear,    De-light-ing  in     Thy  per -feet  will; 

2.  He    that  hath  pit  -  y       on    the    poor    Lend-eth  his  substance  to      the    Lord, 

3.  Teach  us,  with  glad,  un-grudg-ing  heart,    As  Thou  hast  blest  our  va  -  rious  store, 

4.  To    Thee  our    all    de  -  vot  -  ed     be,     In  whom  we  breathe,  and  move,  and  live; 

iS>-      -»-     -•-      -Is2-      V^l                •&-        -&-            &-      -0-     -»-       &-'       -0-        -f22-      -f2-      -G>- 
«-r>5 1 r  =       ■    I 1 1 rb- fc— r-£ 


m 


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Each  other's  bur-dens  learn  to    bear,  And  thus  Thy  law  of  love  ful  -  fil. 
And,    lo!  his  re  -com-pense  is    sure,    For  more  than  all  shall  be  re-stored. 
From  our  a-bun-dance  to     im  -  part       A     lib-eral  por-tion  to    the  poor. 
Free-ly  we  have  re-ceived  from  Thee;    Free-ly  may  we  re-  joice  to  give.    A-men. 


-| — s>- 


42- 


356.     DUKE  STREET     L.  M. 

William  Cullen  Bryant,  1859 


P. 


John  Hatton,  1790 


M 


3 


X 


3tS 


3=3t 


s 


si- 


e   f 


-&- 


1.  Look  from  the  sphere  of  end  -  less  day,         O  God  of  mer  -  cy     and    of  might; 

2.  In  peopled  vale,  in    lone  -  ly  glen,      In  crowded  mart  by  stream  or  sea, 

3.  Send  forth  Thy  her-alds,  Lord,    to  call    The  thoughtless  young,  the  hardened  old, 

-fiL 


2zta 


n  * 


-»&- 


& 


i&r 


^^ 


±z 


_j22__ 


~± 


I 


BE 


-*-*- 


*^=3- 


•*•  -*- 


■cez>' — &-&■ 


In  pit-y  look  on  those  who  stray,  Be-night-ed,  in  this  land  of  light. 
How  many  of  the  sons  of  men  Hear  not  the  message  sent  from  Thee. 
A  wand'ring  flock,  and  bring  them  all  To  the  Good  Shepherd's  peaceful  fold.  A-men. 


-P- 


-Z-- 


e 


s± 


^H2- 


-V  ~m- 


Ar^^ 


wm 


-H 1 h-H 

'  I  I 

Send  them  Thy  mighty  word  to  speak,      5  Then  all  these  wastes,  a  dreary  scene, 
Till  faith  shall  dawn  and  doubt  depart,  On  which  with  sorrowing  eyes  we  gaze, 

To  awe  the  bold,  to  stay  the  weak,  Shall  grow  with  living  waters  green, 

And  bind  and  heal  the  broken  heart.  And  lift  to  heaven  the  voice  of  praise. 

267 


357.     HEBER     C.  M. 

William  Cutter 


®lj*  GUfrtattatt  IGtfe 


a  JAR 3 031     .528 

George  Kingrsley,  1838 


is     thy  neigh-bor  ?  he  whom  thou     Hast  pow'r  to    aid       or  bless; 

neighbor?  'tis    the     faint-ing  poor,  Whose  eye  with  want     is  dim; 

neighbor?  he    who  drinks  the  cup      When  sor- row  drowns  the  brim; 

neighbor?  pass  no    mourn-er    by;        Per-haps  thou  canst     re   -  deem 


-«?- 


-I— 


-©>- 


:t=: 


' 


f 


Whose  ach-ing  heart  or  burn-ing  brow 
O  en  -  ter  thou  his  hum-  ble  door, 

With  words  of  high,  sus-tain-  ing  hope, 
A        breaking  heart  from  mis-er  -  y; 

(2 r^-— * & f2— 1-=^—  -n. f2 


25: 


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.p.^_p_^^_ 


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Thy  soothing  hand  may  press. 
With  aid  and  peace  for    him. 
Go  thou  and  com  -  fort  him. 
Go,  share  thy  lot    with  him.      A  -  men. 

I 


:t: 


5 


-& — sefs? 


i 


358.     TALUS'   ORDINAL     C.  M. 


Miss  Fletcher 


Thomas  Tallis,  1567 

-1- 


« * « — J — « 1 =, 0 0 — |— ?d— 1 


1.  Think  gen  -  tly      of     the     err  -  ing  one;  And    let     us    not    for  -  get, 

2.  Heir     of      the     same  in  -  her  -  it  -  ance,  Child    of    the    self-same  God, 

3.  Speak  gen  -  tly       to      the    err-  ing  ones;  Thou  yet  may'st  lead  them  back, 

4.  For  -  get    not,    thou  hast   oft  -  en  sinned,  And    sin  -  ful    yet  may'st  be; 

-0-      -F-       «       *      -P- 


1- 


-|- 


iS 


T= 


_^: 


i  i 

How  -  ev  -  er  dark-  ly  stained  by  sin,      He       is    our  broth-er    yet. 
He    hath  but  stumbled    in    the  path    We    have  in  weakness  trod. 
With  ho  -  ly  words,  and  tones  of  love,  From  mis'ry's  thorn-y  track. 
Deal  gen-tly  with  the     err-ing  heart,     As  God  hath  dealt  with  thee. 
-J. 1 UJl - r*- 


A-men. 


i 0 — V-\ 1 m 0 — I— F * 0 — A — 0 1 1 1 \ Y-g-'. — I—  I 1 H 

— I — l-j *     |     L-f — I F^— j — t-f — I P — F— M— — "— p-t— ■" 


Urot^rbon^  attfi  hartal  ^tvnxte 


359. 


ST.  AGNES     C.  M. 


William  Crosswell,  1831 

-I 1 


3tm;a3  jja    ,I9£ 

John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 

-I 1 


a 


:s: 


-«- 


=Sr 


la 


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I    i 


u-z^- 


525* 


1.  Lord,  lead  the    way    the 

2.  Like  Him,  thro' scenes  of 

3.  For  Thou  hast  placed   us 

4.  Mean  are  all 


of  -  f 'rings  we 


Sav  -  iour  went, 
deep    dis  -  tress, 
side     by     side 
can    make ; 


By  lane  and    cell       ob  -  scure, 
Who  bore  the  world's  sad  weight, 
In  this  wide  world     of      ill; 
But  Thou  hast  taught  us,  Lord, 


And  let  our  treasures  still  be  spent,  Like  His,  up  -  on  the  poor. 
We,  in  their  crowd-ed  lone  -  li  -  ness,  Would  seek  the  des  -  o  -  late. 
And,  that  Thy  foll'wers  may  be  tried,  The  poor  are  with  us  still. 
If     giv-en    for    the  Saviour's  sake,  They  lose  not  their    re  -  ward.     A -men. 

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360.     MARYTON     L.  M, 

Washington  Gladden,  1880 

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1.  O      Mas-ter,  let    me  walk  with  Thee      In    low-ly  paths  of    serv-ice  free; 

2.  Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to  move     By  some  clear,  win-ning  word  of  love; 

3.  Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee   In    clos'-er,   dear-er    com-pa-ny, 

4.  In  hope  that  sends  a  shin-ing  ray     Far  down  the  future's  broad'ning  way; 


|-wf       "    ""     ■*■  '<S>-0--3-  -zj-. 

Tell    me  Thy  se-cret;  help  me  bear  The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret  of  care. 
Teach  me  the  wayward  feet  to  stay,  And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way. 
In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong,  In  trust  that  triumphs  over  wrong, 
In  peace  that  only  Thou  canst  give,  With  Thee,  O  Master,  let  me  live.       A-  men. 


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361.     ALL  SAINTS     C.  M.  D. 

Ozora  S.  Davis,  1909 


Henry  Stephen  Cutler,  1872 

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1.  At  length  there  dawns  the  glo-rious  day      By     prophets  long  fore  -  told; 

2.  For  what  are  sund  'ring  strains  of  blood,    Or     an-cient  caste  and    creed? 

3.  One  com  -  mon  faith    u  -  nites  us    all,       We    seek  one  com-mon    goal, 


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At  length  the  cho  -  rus  clear  -  er  grows  That  shepherds  heard  of  old. 
One  claim  u  -  nites  all  men  in  Christ  To  serve  each  hu  -  man  need 
One    ten  -  der  com-  fort  broods  up  -  on         The  struggling  hu  -  man  soul, 

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The  day  of  grow-  ing  Broth-er-hood  Breaks  on  our  ea  -  ger  eyes, 
Then  here  to  -  geth  -  er,  broth-  er  men,  We  pledge  the  Christ  a  -  new 
To      this  clear  call     of    Broth-  er-hood      Our  hearts  re  -  spon-sive    ring; 


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hu  -  man  ha  -  treds  flee     be-fore     The  ra-diant  eastern  skies, 
loy  -   al  love,  our    stal-wart  faith,  Our  ser-vice  strong  and  true, 
join     the  glo-rious  new  cru-sade    Of  our  great  Lord  and  King.     A-men. 
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Unitij*rljn0&  attfc  Mortal  Btrxnte 

362.     FESTAL  SONG     S.  M. 

William  Pierson  Merrill,  1911 


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William  Henry  Walter,  1894 


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Have    done  with    les  -  ser    things; 
His       king-dom    tar  -  ries    long; 
The    church  for    you    doth  wait, 
Tread  where   His    feet  have  trod; 

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Rise 
Rise 
Rise 
Lift 

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up,      0  men    of      God! 

up,      O  men    of      God! 

up,      0  men    of      God! 

high   the  cross  of  Christ; 


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Give  heart  and  soul  and  mind  and  strength  To  serve  the  King  of   kings. 
Bring     in    the  day    of    broth-er-hood,    And    end  the  night  of    wrong. 
Her  strength  un-  e  -  qual    to    her  task,    Rise    up,  and  make  her  great! 
As       broth -ers    of   the    Son  of  Man    Rise    up,    0    men    of    God! 

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363.     R I  ALTO     S.  M. 

Harry  Laurens  Crain,  1906 


George  F.  Root,  1869 


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1.  O       bless-ed  Son 

2.  Our    Eld-er  Broth 

3.  Thou  didst  the  will 

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That  Thou  wouldst  bind  our  minds  and  hearts  In  brother-hood 
Our  kin-dred  lives  we  of  -  fer  Thee  In  brother-hood 
Thou  send-est  us,  as  He  sent  Thee,  In  brother-hood 
Is      Is     -       -0--      0-    -0-    *-    -0  •         -0-  -0-   -0-    -0^J 

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of  need, 
of  prayer, 
of    love. 
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A-  men. 


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4  To  serve  Thy  kingdom  Lord, 
To  quiet  sin's  turmoil, 
Do  Thou  ordain  and  consecrate 
Our  brotherhood  of  toil. 


Thou  man  of  Galilee, 
O  wilt  Thou  live  again! 

Abide  within,  control,  inspire 
Our  brotherhood  of  men. 


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364. 


REGENT  SQUARE     8  7  8  7  8  7. 


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Henry  Smart,  1866 


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Purge    this      land      of  bit  -   ter  things; 

Cries       a    -    loud      for  sin  to  cease; 

With      the        rich  -  ness  of  Thy  word; 


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365.     AURELIA     7676  D. 

Samuel  J.  Stone,  1866 


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Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 

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1.  The    Church's    one   foun  -  da  -  tioh         Is       Je  -  sus  Christ  her    Lord; 

2.  E  -    lect  from    ev  -  'ry       na  -  tion,       Yet    one    o'er    all     the    earth, 

3.  Though  with  a    scorn-f  ul     won  -  der        Men    see    her    sore    op  -  pressed, 


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She  is  His  new  ere  -  a  -  tion 
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By  wa  -  ter  and  the  word: 
One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth; 
By     her  -  e  -  sies    dis  -  tressed, 

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Fromheav'nHe  came  and  sought  her  To      be       His   ho  -  ly     bride; 

One       ho  -   ly     name  she    bless  -  es,         Par  -  takes    one    ho  -  ly     food, 
Yet  saints  their  watch  are  keep-  ing,       Their  cry     goes  up,  "How  long?" 


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'Mid  toil  and  tribulation, 

And  tumult  of  her  war, 
She  waits  the  consummation 

Of  peace  for  evermore; 
Till  with  the  vision  glorious 

Her  longing  eyes  are  blest, 
And  the  great  Church  victorious 

Shall  be  the  Church  at  rest. 


273 


7  r   r    ! 

Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 

With  God  the  Three  in  One, 
And  mystic  sweet  communion 

With  those  whose  rest  is  won: 
O  happy  ones  and  holy! 

Lord,  give  us  grace  that  we, 
Like  them  the  meek  and  lowly, 

On  high  may  dwell  with  Thee. 


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366.     ZION     87  8  747. 

Thomas  Kelly 


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1.  Zi  -  on  stands  with  hills  sur-round-ed,         Zi  -  on,  kept  by  pow'r  di  -  vine: 

2.  Ev-  'ry     hu  -  man    tie  may  per  -  ish;    Friend  to  friend  un-faith-ful  prove; 

3.  In    the    fur-nace  God  may  prove  thee,  Thence  to  bring  thee  forth  more  bright, 


All    her  foes  shall    be    con-found-ed,    Though  the  world  in  arms  com-bine: 
Moth-ers  cease  their  own  to   cher-ish;    Heav'n  and  earth  at  last   re  -  move; 
But  can  nev  -  er    cease  to  love  thee;     Thou  art  pre-cious  in    His  sight: 


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Can    at  -  tend  Je  -  ho  -  vah's    love. 
God,  thine  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing       light. 


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367.     AUSTRIAN   HYMN     8  7  8  7  D. 

John  Newton,  1779 


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1.  Glo  -  rious  things  of  thee  are  spo-  ken, 

2.  See,  the  streams  of    liv  -  ing  wa-ters 

3.  Round  each  hab  -  i  -  ta  -  tion  hov-'ring, 

4.  Blest     in  -  hab  -  i  -  tants  of  Zi  -  on, 


Zi  -  on,    cit  -  y       of     our  God; 

Springing  from  e  -  ter  -  nal  love, 

See    the  cloud  and  fire    ap  -  pear 

Washed  in  the     Re- deem-er's  blood! 


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Well  sup-  ply  thy  sons  and  daughters,  And  all  fear  of  want  re-  move. 
For  a  glo  -  ry  and  a  cov-'ring,  Show- ing  that  the  Lord  is  near; 
Je  -  sus,  whom  their  souls  re  -  ly     on,     Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to  God. 


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On    the  Rock  of       A  -  ges  f ound-ed, 
Who  can  faint,  while  such  a     riv  -  er 
Thus  de  -  riv  -  ing  from  their  ban-ner, 
'Tis    His  love  His    peo  -  pie    rais  -  es 

.— 4—1 U 


What  can  shake  thy  sure    re  -  pose  ? 

Ev  -  er  flows  their  thirst  t'as-suage, 
Light  by  night,  and  shade  by  day, 

O  -  ver    self     to    reign  as  kings: 
i.   it.     .p..    .&. 


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With  sal-va-tion's  walls  surrounded,  Thou  mayst  smile  at  all  Thy  foes. 

Grace  which,  like  the  Lord,  the  Giver,  Nev  -  er  fails  from  age   to    age. 

Safe  they  feed  up  -  on    the  man-na  Which  He  gives  them  when  they  pray. 

And  as  priests,  His  sol-emn  prais-es    Each  for    a  thank-offering  brings.     A-men. 


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368. 


CLOISTERS     11  11  11  5. 


Philip  Pusey,  1840  ;   based  on 
Matthaus  A.  von  Lowenstern,  1644 


Joseph  Barnby,  1868 


1.  Lord    of     our     life,     and    God  of    our     sal  -  va  -  tion, 

2.  See  round  Thine  ark      the    hun-  gry  bil  -  lows  curl  -  ing, 

3.  Lord,  Thou  canst  help   when  earth-ly    ar  -  mor     fail  -  eth; 


Star    of     our 

See  how  Thy 

Lord,  Thou  canst 


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ban  -  ners  are    un  -  furl  -  ing;       Lord,  while  their  darts 
dead  -  ly    sin    as  -  sail  -  eth;       Lord,  o'er    Thy  Rock 

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Lord  God    Al  -  might      -      y. 
Thou  canst  pre  -  serve  us. 

Grant  us     Thy    peace,  Lord. 


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4  Peace  in  our  hearts,  our  evil  thoughts  assuaging, 
Peace  in  Thy  Church,  where  brothers  are  engaging, 
Peace,  when  the  world  its  busy  war  is  waging, 

Send  us,  O  Saviour. 

5  Grant  us  Thy  help  till  foes  are  backward  driven; 
Grant  them  Thy  truth,  that  they  may  be  forgiven; 
Grant  peace  on  earth,  and,  after  we  have  striven, 

Peace  in  Thy  heaven. 


3 


276 


(&nt?ral  SjymttH 


369.     REGENT  SQUARE     8  7  8  7  8  7. 

Anon.     (Latin,  7th  Cent.)    Tr.  John  M.  Neale,  1851 

1    -       -    fr- 


Henry  Smart,  1866 


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2.  All       that    ded  -    i    -    cat  -    ed    cit  -  y, 

3.  To        this    tern  -  pie,    where    we    call  Thee, 

4.  Here  vouch-saf e     to        all     Thy  serv-  ants 

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to        gain,  What  they     gain      from  Thee 


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U    !        » 

And    her     con    -    fi    -  dence  a  -  lone. 

In      glad  hymns    e    -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 

Shed  with  -  in         its  walls  al  -  way. 

Ev  -  er  -  more    with  Thee  to    reign. 

_ Z ' — m — e -JC C a — 


A-men. 


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WAREHAM 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


L.  M. 


■W-J- 


William  Knapp,  1738 


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11  How  pleasant,  how  di-vine-ly  fair, 

2.  Blest  are  the  saints  who  sit  on  high, 

3.  Blest  are  the  souls  who  find  a  place 


I  I 

O    Lord  of  hosts,  Thy  dwellings  are ! 
A-round  Thy  throne  of  maj  -  es  -  ty; 
With-in     the  tern  -  pie    of  Thy  grace; 


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I    ^l  I  •  I 

With  long  de-sire  my  spir-it  faints,  To  meet  th' assemblies  of  Thy  saints. 
Thy  brightest  glories  shine  a-bove,  And  all  their  work  is  praise  and  love. 
There  they  behold  Thy  gentler  rays,  And  seek  Thy  face,  and  learn  Thy  praise.  A-men. 


4  Blest  are  the  men  whose  hearts  are  set    5  Cheerful  they  walk  with  growing  strength 
To  find  the  way  to  Zion's  gate;  Till  all  shall  meet  in  heaven  at  length, 

God  is  their  strength,  and  through  the  road    Till  all  before  Thy  face  appear, 
They  lean  upon  their  helper,  God.  And  join  in  nobler  worship  there. 


371.     WARD     L.  M. 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


Old  Scotch  Melody:  Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1830 


:d: 


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-0-        -0- 

1.  God    is  the  ref-uge    of    His  saints,  When  storms  of  sharp  dis-tress  in  -  vade ; 

2.  Loud  may  the  troubled  o  -  cean  roar;     In      sa  -  cred  peace  our  souls   a  -  bide; 

3.  There  is  a  stream  whose  gentle  flow     Sup-plies  the    cit   -    y     of     our  God, 


-\— -U, 


^^^W^^>iM;fe#Sffl 


Ere    we  can  of  -  fer  our  complaints,  Be-hold  Him  present  with  His  aid. 

While  ev-'ry  na-tion,  ev-'ry  shore, Trembles,  and  dreads  the  swelling  tide. 

Life,  love,  and  joy,  still  gliding  thro',  And  watering  Qur   di-vine  a -bode.     A-men. 

i  i 


M0 — 0      p  •      _»     #_#_. 


4  That  sacred  stream,  Thine  holy  word,       5  Zion  enjoys  her  monarch's  love, 

Our  grief  allays,  our  fear  controls;  Secure  against  a  threatening  hour; 

Sweet  peace  Thy  promises  afford,  Nor  can  her  firm  foundation  move, 

And  give  new  strength  to  fainting  souls.       Built  on  His  truth,  and  arm'd  with  power. 

278 


Gktteral  Sjgjmta 


372. 


STOCKWELL    8  7  8  7. 


William  A.  Muhlenberg,  1826 


4- 


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3     2T> 


Darius  E.  Jones,  1847 


« 


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1.  Sav-iour,who  Thy  flock  art  feed  -  ing 

2.  Now,  these  lit  -  tie    ones  re  -  ceiv  -  ing, 

3.  Nev  -  er,  from  Thy  pas-ture  rov  -  ing, 

4.  Then,with-in    Thy  fold    e-  ter  -  nal, 


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3 


With  the  shepherd's  kind-est  care, 
Fold  them  in  Thy  gracious  arm; 
Let  them  be  the  li  -  on's  prey; 
Let  them  find     a     rest-ing-place, 


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All  the  fee-  ble  gen-tly  lead-ing,  While  the  lambs  Thy  bo-som  share. 
j  There,  we  know,  Thy  word  believing,  On  -  ly  there  se-cure  from  harm. 
!  Let  Thy  ten-der-ness,  so  lov-  ing,  Keep  them  all  life's  dangerous  way: 
|    Feed    in    pastures  ev-  er  ver  -  nal,  Drink  the  riv-  ers    of    Thy  grace. 


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373.     WARE     L.  M 

William  Kingsbury 


lUtritial 


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George  Kingsley,  1838 

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1.  Great  Lord  of  all    Thy  churches, hear    Thy  min-is-ters'  and  peo- pie's  prayer; 

2.  May    ev-'ry  pas  -  tor,  from  a  -  bove      Be  new  in-spired  with  zeal  and  love, 

3.  Re  -  vive  Thy  churches  with  Thy  grace;    U  -  nite  our  souls,  and  grant  us  peace; 

4.  May  young  and  old  Thy  word  re-ceive,    Dead  sin-ners  hear  Thy  voice  and  live, 

.£2_ 


*-  -*-  -*-  m    -•■   m     -m-        -m- 

Perfumed  by  Thee,  O  may  it  rise,  Like  fragrant  in-cense  to  the  skies. 
To  watch  Thy  flock,  Thy  flock  to  feed,  And  sow  with  care  the  precious  seed. 
Rouse  us  from  sloth,  our  hearts  inflame  With  ardent  zeal  for  Jesus'  name. 
The  wounded  conscience  healing  find,  And  joy  refresh  each  drooping  mind.  A- 


_L 


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May  aged  saints,  matured  with  grace, 
Abound  in  fruits  of  holiness; 
And,  when  transplanted  to  the  skies, 
May  younger  in  their  stead  arise. 


Thus  we  our  suppliant  voices  raise, 
And,  weeping,  sow  the  seed  of  praise 
In  humble  hope,  that  Thou  wilt  hear 
Thy  ministers'  and  people's  prayer. 


279 


3Jje  (fttfurrij 


374.     LOWER   LIGHTS     8  7  8  7. 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


With  Refrain. 


e    JJ3W/  SY8 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


1.  Bright-ly  beams  our  Father's  mer-cy       From  His  light-house  ev  -  er  -  more, 

2.  Dark    the  night  of    sin  has   set- tied,     Loud  the      an  -  gry    bil-lows  roar; 

3.  Trim  your  fee  -  ble  lamp,  my  broth-er;     Some  poor  sail  -  or    tem-pest  -  tost, 


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But  to  us  He  gives  the  keep-ing 
Ea  -  ger  eyes  are  watching,  long-ing, 
Try  -  ing  now     to  make  the  har-  bor, 

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Of    the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 

For   the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 

In     the  dark-ness  may  be  lost. 

•   •        •  •  N       -  ■  -.*■  _,S2 


Let    the    low  -  er  lights  be  burn-ing! 


Send    a  gleam      a -cross  the  wave! 


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Some  poor  fainting,  struggling  seaman,  You  may  rescue,  you  may  save.      A  -  men. 
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-  #--— • — [-»-- g g * H^ 1 1 h — ~Yj~\V E 1~ V  —  J~,5'~ 

Used  by  permission  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  Copyright. 


280 


Smttal 


375.     REVIVE  US  AGAIN 

William  P.  Mackay,  1866 


11  12.     With  Refrain. 


John  J.  Husband,  1878 


1.  We      praise  Thee,  0 

2.  We     praise  Thee,  0 

3.  All        glo    -    ry  and 

4.  All        glo    -    ry  and 

5.  Re  -    vive       us  a    - 


US 


A_ 


God!        for     the  Son       of  Thy  love, 

God!        for    Thy  Spir  -  it  of  light, 

praise       to     the  Lamb  that  was  slain, 

praise       to      the  God       of  all  grace, 

gain;        fill  each  heart    with  Thy  love; 

— £2 0 0 


For  Je  -    sus 

Who  has  shown  us 
Who  has  borne  all 
Who  has  bought  us, 
May  each  soul       be 


Who     died,     and  is        now    gone       a  -  bove. 

our      Sav  -  iour,  and      scat  -  tered    our    night, 

our      sins,     and  hath  cleans'd  ev  -  'ry     stain, 

and    sought  us,  and     guid  -  ed       our    ways. 

re    -    kin  -  died  with     fire     from      a  -    bove. 


91 


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REFRAIN. 


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Hal  -  le 


lu  -  jah!    Thine  the  glo  -  ry,      hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!     a  -  men; 

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Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah!  Thine  the  glo  -  ry,    re  -  vive    us      a  -  gain.         A  -  men. 

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281 


376,     ROCKINGHAM 

James  Montgomery 


Stye  OHjurrlf 


L.  M 


Edward  Miller,  1790 


1.  Come  in,  thou  bless-ed     of     the  Lord!      O   come  in    Je  -  sus'  pre-cious  name; 

2.  Those  joys  which  earth  can-not  af- ford,  We'll  seek  in   fel  -  low  -ship   to    prove, 

3.  And,  while  we  pass  this  vale    of  tears,  We'll  make  our  joys  and  sor-rows  known; 

4.  Once  more,  our  wel-come  we    re-peat;      Re-ceive  as  -  sur  -  ance  of     our  love;    | 


M 


We  welcome  thee  with  one  accord,  And  trust  the  Saviour  does  the  same. 
Joined  in  one  spir  -  it    to  our  Lord,  To-geth-er  bound  by  mu  -  tual  love. 
We'll  share  each  other's  hopes  and  fears,  And  count  a  brother's  cares  our  own. 
O    may  we  all      to-geth-er  meet    A-round  the  throne  of  God    a-bove.    A  -  men. 


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377.     DENNIS 

John  Fawcett,  1782 

H^r- — I- 


S.  M. 


Arr.  fr.  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1845 


;t 


4zS- 

•-  -•-  -&- 

1.  Blest  be      the   tie     that  binds 

2.  Be  -  fore     our  Fa-ther's  throne 

3.  We  share  our  mu  -  tual  woes; 


^: 


Our  hearts  in  Christian  love;  The  fel  -  low- 
We  pour  our  ar-dent  prayers;  Our  fears,  our 
Our  mu  -  tual  bur  -  dens  bear;   And  oft  -  en 


ship      of     kin  -  dred  minds 

hopes,  our   aims,  are  one, 

for     each  oth  -  er  flows 

.^1               ^\  U  , 


Is 

Our 
The 


like 

com- 

sym 


to      that      a  -  bove. 
forts   and     our  cares, 
pa  -  thiz  -  ing  tear. 


fabfcM 


•— * 


A  -  men. 


immmEm 


When  we  asunder  part, 

It  gives  us  inward  pain; 
But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart. 

And  hope  to  meet  again. 


i  i         <-"  p- . 

From  sorrow,  toil,  and  pain, 

And  sin,  we  shall  be  free, 
And  perfect  love  and  friendship  reign 

Through  all  eternity. 


282 


laptiam 


378.    ZEPHYR 

Samuel  Gilman 


L.  M. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 


m 


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1.  This  child  we  ded  -  i  -  cate  to  Thee, 

2.  0       may  Thy  Spir-it     gen-  tly  draw 

3.  We,   too,  be-fore  Thy  gracious  sight, 

4.  Help  that,  with  true  and  faithful  heart, 


0    God  of  grace     and  pu  -  ri  - 

Its  will-ing  soul        to  keep  Thy 

Once  shared  the  blest  bap-tis  -  mal 

We  still  may  act     the  Christian's 

rv    K 


ty! 
law; 
rite, 
part, 


Shield  it  from  sin  and  threat'ning  wrong,  And  let  Thy  love  its  life  pro-long. 
May  vir-tue,  pi  -  e  -  ty,  and  truth,  Dawn  e-ven  with  its  dawn-ing  youth. 
And  would  re-new  its  sol  -  emn  vow  With  love,  and  thanks,  and  praises  now. 
Cheered  by  each  promise  Thou  hast  giv'n,  And  laboring  for  the  prize  in  heav'n.  A-men 

-»-  -•-'   •  •     iff-    n«-     ^-     (S  -•     -•-  -•-  I 

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379.     ST.  AGNES     CM. 


Mary  Bowly  Peters 

-4 1- 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1866 


1.  0      Lord,  while  we      con  -  fess     the  worth 

2.  Death  to    the  world    we     here      a  -  vow, 

3.  And    we,    0     Lord,   who    now    par  -  take 


Of  this  the     out  -  ward    seal, 

Death  to  each  flesh  -  ly       lust; 

Of    res  -  ur  -  rec  -  tion     life, 


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Do  Thou  the  truths  here-in  set  forth  To  ev  -  'ry  heart  re  -  veal. 
Newness  of  life  our  call  -  ing  now,  A  ris  -  en  Lord  our  trust. 
With  ev-'ry    sin,     for  Thy  dear  sake,  Would  be  at    con-stant  strife. 


w   -s*- 


A  -  men. 


-J J_ 


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Baptized  into  the  Father's  name, 
We'd  walk  as  sons  of  God; 

Baptized  in  Thine,  we  own  Thy  claim 
As  ransomed  by  Thy  blood. 


Baptized  into  the  Holy  Ghost, 
We'd  keep  His  temple  pure, 

And  make  Thy  grace  our  only  boast, 
And  by  Thy  strength  endure. 


283 


Oty?  Olfjurdj 


380.     ALETTA     7  7  7  7  7  7. 

Edward  H.  Bickersteth 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1868 


■&-- 


"Till    He  come!"  O     let      the  words     Lin  -  ger    on 
When  the    wea  -  ry    ones    we  love         En  -   ter    on 
Clouds  and  dark  -  ness  round  us  press;    Would  we  have 
See,      the  feast     of     love     is  spread,  Drink  the  wine, 


the  trembling  chords; 
their  rest      a  -  bove, 
no    sor  -  row  less  ? 
and  break  the  bread; 


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Let      the    lit  -  tie    while  be-tween  In 

When  their  words  of    love    and  cheer  Fall 

All        the  sharp-ness  of       the  cross,  All 

Sweet  me -mo-rials, —till      the  Lord  Call 


their  gold  -  en    light    be    seen; 

no     Ion  -  ger    on       our  ear, 
that  tells  the  world    is     loss, 

us  round  His  heav'n-ly    board; 


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Let  us  think  how  heav'n  and  home  Lie  beyond  that—  "Till  He  come. 
Hush,  be  ev  -  'ry  mur-mur  dumb;  It  is  on  -  ly—  "Till  He  come. 
Death  and  darkness  and  the  tomb,  Pain  us  on  -  ly—  "Till  He  come. 
Some  from  earth,  from  glory  some,    Sev  -  ered  on  -  ly—  "Till  He  come. 


A  -  men. 


mmm 


381.     DENNIS     S. 

Aaron  R.  Wolfe,  1858 


M. 


Arr.  from  Hans  G.  Nageli,  by  Lowell  Mason,  1846 


3^aEB=eEFq=^EF=aEBEESFSES 

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1.  A      part  -  ing  hymn  we  sing 

2.  Here  have  we  seen  Thy  face, 

3.  The   pur  -  chase  of     Thy  blood, 

4.  In      self  -  fb'x  -  get  -  ting  love 


3 

A  -  round  Thy  ta  -  ble,  Lord ;  A  -  gain  our 
And  felt  Thy  pres-ence  here;  So  may  the 
By  sin  no  Ion  -  ger  led,  The  path  our 
Be     our     com-mun  -  ion  shown,   Un  -  til      we 


m^mmMmmm^^w^^ 


284 


®ij?  IGor&V  Supper 


I  i 

grate-ful    trib  -  ute    bring, 
sa    -   vor    of       Thy  grace 
dear    Re-deem  -  er     trod 
join     the  Church  a  -  bove, 


II_|t_.t,S 


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Our  sol  -  emn  vows    re  -  cord. 
In    word    and    life      ap-  pear. 
May  we       re  -  joic  -  ing  tread. 
And  know    as    we       are  known. 


Mr 


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A  -  men. 


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382 


LANGRAN     10  10  10  10. 

Horatius  Bonar,  1865 

:=l i_^=F=3=d=ld=l=J:- 


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ZZZ2I 


James  Langran,  1S62 


1.  Here,    0    my  Lord,     I       see  Thee  face  to  face;  Here  would  I    touch  and 

2.  Here  would  I    feed     up  -  on  the  bread  of  God,  Here  drink  with  Thee  the 

3.  This     is    the  hour     of     ban-quet  and  of  song;  This     is    the  heav'n-ly 

4.  Feast  af  -  ter  feast  thus  comes  and  passes  by,  Yet,  pass-ing,  points  to 


SEE: 


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han-dle  things  un-  seen;     Here  grasp  with  firm  -  er    hand  th'  e  -  ter  -  nal  grace, 
roy  -  al  wine  of  heaven;  Here  would  I       lay       a  -  side  each  earth-ly    load, 
ta  -  ble  spread  for  me:       Here     let    me     feast,   and  feast-ing,  still  pro  -  long 
the  glad  feast  a  -  bove,       Giv  -  ing  sweet  fore  -  taste    of      the   fes  -  tal     joy, 


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And        all      my     wea  -  ri  -  ness  up    -    on 

Here    taste    a  -  fresh  the    calm  of        sin 

The     brief,  bright  hour    of      fel  -  low  -  ship 

The  Lamb's  great    bri  -  dal    feast  of       bliss 

.<=.       ^t      :£       a    fci      ... 

— P. •- 

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Thee 
for 

with 
and 


lean, 
given. 
Thee. 

love. 


A  -  men. 


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-i — &< — ■ — [>"■ — ^ — i-i 


285 


383.     MARTYRDOM     C.  M. 

James  Montgomery,  1825 


Sty*  C&tjitrrlj 


Hugh  Wilson,  1807 


a-fcu 


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1.  Ac  -  cord  -  ing    to     Thy  gra-cious  word,  In  meek  hu  -  mil  -    i  -  ty, 

2.  Thy  bod  -  y,      bro-ken  for      my  sake,  My  bread  from  heav'n  shall  be; 

3.  When  to      the  cross    I    turn  mine  eyes,  And  rest     on      Cal  -  va  -  ry, 

4.  Re  -  mem  -  ber  Thee,  and  all     Thy  pains,  And  all     Thy    love     to    me : 


m 


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This  will  I  do,  my  dy  -  ing  Lord,  I  will  re-  mem-ber  Thee. 
Thy  tes  -  ta-  men-  tal  cup  I  take,  And  thus  re-  mem-ber  Thee. 
O  Lamb  of  God,  my  Sac  -  ri  -  fice,  I  must  re-  mem-ber  Thee. 
Yea,  while  a  breath,  a  pulse  re-mains,  Will  I       re-  mem-ber  Thee.     A  -  men 


gfcH5 


■a- 


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m^m&^?m 


384.     CHURCH     C.  M 

Edward  Turney 


4-4—4 


f^^r-yr 


^__j 


Joseph  P.  Holbrook 

-4— H 1— t-4- 


1.  O     Love    di  -  vine!   O  match-less  grace!  Which  in     this   sa  -  cred  rite 

2.  O   won-drous  death!  O    pre  -  cious  blood!    For      us       so    free  -  ly    spilt, 

3.  O     cov  -    e  -  nant     of    life     and  peace,     My    blood  and  suf  -  f 'ring  sealed! 


^sGx&^^m 


€>  -0-     ms     *     -0-       -0-     m    0-  '  I  I  •     -<g)-  ^      -<$>-• 


Shines  forth  so   full,    so  free,    in  rays     Of  pur  -  est  liv 

To    cleanse  our  sin  -  pol  -  lut  -  ed  souls  From  ev  -  'ry  stain  of  guilt. 


tgE=i 

fil- 
ing light. 


the  rich  gifts  of  Gos-pel  grace 


re-vealed. 


4  Jesus,  we  bow  our  souls  to  Thee, 
Our  life,  our  hope,  our  all, 
While  we,  with  thankful,  contrite  hearts, 
Thy  dying  love  recall. 


5  0  may  Thy  pure  and  perfect  love 
Be  written  on  our  minds; 
Nor  earth,  nor  self,  nor  sin  obscure 
The  ever-radiant  lines. 


286 


Mtttty  attfc  IfrUmnatfip 


385.     BOYLSTON     S.  M. 

Philip  Doddridge 


m 


h  ,Y8£ 

Lowell  Mason,  1832 


IS 


:** 


-<§!- 


-J- — 9 — . 

1.  Dear    Sav  -  iour,  we       are     Thine, 

2.  To       Thee   we    still    would  cleave 

3.  Thy     Spir  -  it     shall       u    -    nite 

4.  Death  may  our    souls     di  -    vide 


By       ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing 

With     ev  -  er  -  grow  -  ing 

Our     souls  to    Thee, 

From  these  a  -  bodes 


our 
of 


bands; 

zeal: 
Head; 

clay; 


W3*£ 


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-#-   -^-   -•-  m       -c-  ""i 

Our  names, our  hearts,  we  would  resign;  Our  souls  are  in    Thy  hands. 
If       millions  tempt  us  Christ  to  leave,     O    let  them  ne'er  pre-vail. 
Shall  form  us  in  Thine  im-  age  bright,  That  we  Thy  paths  may  tread. 
But    love  shall  keep  us  near  Thy  side,  Thro'  all  the  gloom-y    way.        A  -  men. 


I 


— ?— '  t?    *    ' — r 

386.     BELMONT     C.  M 

Joseph  Swain 


— r 


i        & 


William  Gardiner,  1812 


If 


=1= 


■«h 


•«'- 


rl 1- 


1.  How  sweet,  how  heav'nly    is     the  sight,  When  those  who  love    the 

2.  O        may     we  feel  each  brother's  sigh,     And  with    him  bear     a 

3.  Free    us      from  en  -  vy,  scorn,  and  pride,  Our  wish  -  es     fix        a  - 


mt 


J. 


TSjk 

Lord 
part; 
bove; 


:^-J 


m 


r£ 


& 


JU 


^=S 


'-Ut: 


^=jt 


r  *  r 

In  one  an  -  oth-er's  peace  de-light,  And  so  ful  -  fil  His  word. 
May  sor-rows  flow  from  eye  to  eye,  And  joy  from  heart  to  heart 
May  each  his  brother's  fail-ings  hide,    And  show  a  broth-er's  love. 


■&r 


■#-»- 


«- 


A  -  men. 


m 


li 


-p 


*C 


r 


r- 


r 


4  Let  love,  in  one  delightful  stream, 
Through  every  bosom  flow; 
And  union  sweet,  and  dear  esteem, 
In  every  action  glow. 


5  Love  is  the  golden  chain  that  binds 
The  happy  souls  above; 
And  he's  an  heir  of  heaven  that  finds 
His  bosom  glow  with  love. 


287 


Sty*  Glljurrfj 


387.     RESCUE  THE   PERISHING     1110  1110. 

Frances  Jane  Van  Alstyne,  1870 


al— b" 


^=3: 


With  Refrain. 

W.  Howard  Doane,  1870 

— 1 : i \ 1-5 1— 


"* 


1.  Res  -  cue  the  per-ish-ing,  care  for  the  dy  -  ing,   Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  from 

2.  Tho' they  are  slighting  Him,  still  He  is  wait -ing,     Wait-  ing  the  pen  -  i  -  tent 

3.  Down  in  the  human  heart,  crush 'd  by  the  tempter,     Feel-ings  lie  bur  -  ied  that 

4.  Res  -  cue  the  per-ish-ing,     du  -  ty  de-mands  it;     Strength  for  thy  la-bor  the 

-f— 
0- 


sin  and  the  grave; 
child  to  re-ceive: 
grace  can  re-store; 
Lord  will  pro-vide: 


3— t: 


Weep   o'er  the  err -ing  one,     lift     up  the   fall-  en, 
Plead  with  them  ear-nest-ly,   plead  with  them  gen  -  tly ; 
Touch 'd  by    a     lov- ing  hand,  wak-ened  by  kind-ness, 
Back      to    the  nar-row  way      pa-tient-ly     win    them; 

M- « — « m — . — a m m * 0 , 

t= ;»— f— ^=[==1— Ezzjz— ir—^E— £-: 


v   ,  v 


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REFRAIN. 


Tell   them  of    Je  -  sus  the  might-y      to  save. 
He      will  for-give      if  they  on  -  ly     be-  lieve. 
Chords  that  were  bro-ken  will  vi-brate  once  more. 
Tell    the  poor  wan-d'rer  a     Sav-iour  has  died. 
-e-     *  m      m       -*-     -»-     -(2- 


Res  -  cue  the  per  -  ish-ing, 


care  for  the  dy-ing;      Je  -  sus   is  mer-ci-ful,     Je  -  sus  will  save.      A-men. 


Used  ty  permission  ofW.  Howard  Diane. 


Zml  unh  Arttmlg 


388.     ONE   MORE   DAY'S  WORK 

Anna  B.  Warner 
,^.Z>o r- , ^r-4: 


-g=zH:q=izEz1 f-Ffi1=J=§=5afe: 


7  6  10  6  10.     With  Refrain. 

4— J 


Robert  Lowry 


mm 


One  more  day's  work  for  Je  -  sus, 
One  more  day's  work  for  Je  -  sus, 
One  more  day's  work  for  Je  -  sus, 
0       bless -ed  work  for  Je  -  sus! 


Hr2azt=:t= 
<Q-2-ts> — hs1--— 


1 


One  less      of  life    for  me;     Butheav'nis 
How  sweet  the  work  has  been,    To  tell  the 
0      yes,      a  wea-ry  day;  But  heav'n  shines 
0     rest     at  Je-sus' feet!  There  toil  seems 


! 

4 


^Et^^zS^zJE^EE^ 


fezfe=^ 


near-er,  and  Christ  is  dear-er         Than  yes  -  ter-day    to    me;        His  love  and 

sto  -  ry,  to  show  the  glo  -  ry,  Where  Christ's  flock  en-ter  in,         How  it    did 

clear-er  and  rest  comes  nearer,         At    each  step  of  the  way;     And  Christ  in 

pleasure,  my  wants  are  treasure,      And  pain    for  Him  is  sweet;    Lord,  if     I 

-    -    -    -  -     •    •    -   ;2S#S§--£- 


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ught 

shine 

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-*-&•— SE 

fill    all    my 
in  this  poor 
be-  fore  His 
I'll  serve  an- 

0             f 

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soul  to  -  night, 
nteart  of  mine ! 
face    I    fall, 
oth  -  er  day! 

One 

"3  » 

.   a  y       m       a       « 
more  day's  work  for 

,-eLs.      m      m      m 

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One  more      day's  work  for     Je  -  sus, 


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One  more      day's  work  for 

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Je  -  sus, 
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A    -    men. 


of      life    for       me. 
-* * 0— , — &-- 

— I la #- 


Copyright  property  of  Mary  Kunyon  Lovjry.       Used  by  pe 


289 


Ofy*  Otyurrl? 


389.     ELLESDIE 

Daniel  March,  1868 


8  7  8  7  D. 


Arr.  fr.  W.  A.  Mozart,  by  Hubert  P.  Main,  1873 


A-^- 


-fafc 


m 


4-. 


SHI 


1.  Hark!  the  voice  of     Je  -  sus  call-ing, 

2.  If         you  can  -  not  cross  the    o  -  cean, 

3.  Let     none  hear  you    i   -  dly  say  -  ing, 


1*, 


'Who  will  go  and  work  to-  day  ? 
And  the  hea-then  lands  ex-plore, 
'There  is  noth-ing       I       can  do," 


^«^-\- 


i$M 


BE 


M -I 1 1— != L 


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mm 


0 — •-*-■-• 


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Fields  are  white,  and  harvests  wait-ing; 
You      can  find     the   hea-then  near-er, 
While  the  souls    of    men  are  dy  -  ing, 


Who  will 
You  can 
And    the 


-<Sh 

bear  the  sheaves  a  -  way  ?': 
help  them  at    your  door. 
Mas  -  ter    calls  for    you: 


\A. 


-p=r- 


:t=n 


i 
Loud    and  long  the   Mas  -  ter  call- eth,       Rich 
If         you  can  -  not  give  your  thousands,  You 
Take    the  task  He  gives  you  glad- ly;        Let 


§*&£=*: 


#— v- 


re-ward  He  off-  ers  free; 
can  give  the  wid-ow's  mite; 
His  work  your  pleas-ure  be; 

F_J        I       ..       'N     hd 
-0 — 0 *— r-£f — * — 0 — #■ 


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Who  will  an-swer,  glad- ly  say-ing,  "Here  am  I;  send  me,  send  me  ?" 
And  the  least  you  give  for  Je- sus  Will  be  pre-cious  in  His  sight. 
An-swer  quick-ly  when  He  call-eth,  "Here  am    I;    send  me,  send  me. "   A-men. 


5fc 


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afcrg] 


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wm 


--fiL-JZ^Zl 


290 


2*al  and  Artimtg 


390.     GATES'    MISSION    HYMN     8  7  8  7  D. 

Ellen  H.  Gates 

-K-r-l 1 £ fc=j|rj 1— | J* \- 


I 

- 


Anon. 


:± 


§§£3 


*— 

If  you  can  -  not     on    the    o  -  cean 

If  you  are    too   weak  to  jour  -  ney 

3.  If  you  have  not    gold  and  sil  -  ver 

4.  Do  not,  then,  stand    i  -  dly  wait  -  ing, 

-  -'-  *    -     -    M 

1 0 #_ 


;x. 


±z±. 


-0-     e-    p- 

Sail    a  -  mong  the  swift-est  fleet; 

Up  the  moun-tain,  steep  and  high; 
Ev  -  er  read  -   y         at  com-mand; 

For  some  great-er  work  to    do, 


-V 


1- 


-y- — Lts>- 


Rock-ing     on     the    high-est    bil  -  lows,   Laughing    at    the  storms  you  meet; 
You    can  stand  with -in    the    val  -  ley,    While  the    mul-ti-tudes  go     by; 
If       you    can  -  not     to    the  need  -  y     Reach  an     ev  -  er       o  -  pen   hand; 
While  the  fields  are  white  to    har  -  vest,    And  the    Mas  -  ter    calls  for     you. 
_     -•-      -,«-       .    .Is  fc  I 


=t 


I — gj J 


9 id — I — *-      d     I    +■ 


You  can  stand  a  -  mong  the   sail  -  ors,     Anchored  yet    with  -  in    the    bay; 
You  can  chant  in     hap-py  meas-ure,      As   they  slow  -  ly     pass   a  -  long; 
You  can    vis  -  it     the    af-flict-ed,     O'er  the  err-  ing    you  can  weep, 
Go     and    toil     in      an  -  y     vine-yard,    Do    not  fear    to       do     or    dare, 


m 


:t 


—v—v- 


4&c 


i— h — - 


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=£ 


3=4 


Z£ 


H 


-       -  -      -»-      -r  -m-  -m-      -si-  -<&-.    -25I-. 

You  can  lend  a  hand  to  help  them,  As  they  launch  their  boats  a- way. 
Tho'  they  may  for-get  the  sing-  er,  They  will  not  for  -  get  the  song. 
You  can  be  a  truedis-ci  -  pie,  Sit-ting  at  the  Master's  feet. 
If      you  want  a  field  of    la  -  bor,     You  can  find     it       an  -  y-  where.    A  -  men. 


gag 


-■ — -I — h — • — r1*- 


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j — v—v- 


±£I 


w^m 


291 


®ty  Oltjurrfr 


391.     STOCKWELL 

Thomas  Hastings,  1836 


8  7  8  7. 


• 


Darius  E.  Jones,  1847 


1.  He   that  go  -  eth  forth  with  weep-ing,     Bear-ing   pre-cious  seed  in    love, 

2.  Soft  de-scend  the   dews  of  heav  -  en,   Bright  the  rays     ce  -  les-tial  shine; 

3.  Sow  thy  seed,  be      nev-er  wea  -  ry;      Let    no  fears   thy  soul  an-noy; 

4.  Lo!   the  scene  of      ver-dure  bright'ning,  Seethe    ris  -  ing  grain  ap-  pear: 

m         m         m  tfir         '*'      -*~      ~T~'  "-*-  mm  "*  -       m 

W- F — r« 1 1 rl 1 — I — -» — * F — r-0--. 1 1- 

-£~| — 1 1 hi 1 » » h* mm~ I — I 1 t~m- » » > 


m 1 1 1 — — I — I 1— t— | — |  J 

* — -jp #-J— 2? (S'-T-'-srT-'-" 


Nev-er    tir  -  ing,  nev-er  sleeping,    Find-eth  mer-  cy  from  a  -  bove. 
Precious  fruits  will  thus  be  given,    Thro' an  in-fluence  all  di  -  vine. 
Be    the  prospect  ne'er  so  dreary,  Thou  shalt  reap  the  fruits  of  joy. 
Look  a-gain,  the  fields  are  whitening,  For  the  harvest-time  is     near. 


%*-rf~—  £-.-«— F- 


JZ=t=fc=t=F=t=g=M=b=* 

-»— *— H» — f — b    I .    F* — i — 1— t — \t 


v    v 


*  £ 


A  -  men. 


.,2  •      ,2  • 


IHip 


392. 


LEIGHTON     S.  M. 


James  Montgomery, 

-J- 


as* 


1819 

-A— 


:q: 


■s 


pa — 


r 


r 


Henry  W 


Greatorex,  1849 


r~ 


S& 


-•-iii  i         -#-  -&- 

1.  Sow    in     the  morn  thy  seed;      At    eve  hold  not  thy  hand;      To  doubt  and 

2.  Thou  know'st  not  which  shall  thrive, The  late  or  ear-ly    sown;  Grace  keeps  the 

3.  And    du  -  ly  shall   ap-  pear,        In   ver-dure,  beau-ty,  strength,  The  ten  -  der 

"»-       "»-•  m  i  m         -&■  -•-       -•'•        -\m-       +r       ■#•       -19-  I     _      J_ 


fear    give  thou   no 
pre  -  cious  germ    a 


blade,  the 

i   -•■ 


heed; 
live, 
stalk,  the  ear, 


Broad-cast 
When  and 
And   the 


-•- 

it    o'er 
wher-ev   - 
full  corn 


F 

I 

the  land, 
er  strown: 
at  length. 


A  -  men. 


I  I        I 

Thou  canst  not  toil  in  vain: 

Cold,  heat,  and  moist,  and  dry, 
Shall  foster  and  mature  the  grain 

For  garners  in  the  sky. 


Then  when  the  glorious  end, 
The  day  of  God,  is  come, 

The  angel  reapers  shall  descend 
And  shout  the  "Harvest-home!" 


292 


%ml  unh  Artimty 


393.     ROCKINGHAM    NEW     L.  M . 

Isaac  Watts,  1709 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


1.  My    dear  Re-deem  -  er     and  my  Lord, 

2.  Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy  zeal, 

3.  Cold  mountains  and  the   mid-night  air 

4.  Be    Thou  my  pat- tern;  make  me  bear 


I     read  my  du  -  ty       in  Thy  word; 
Such  deference  to    Thy  Father's  will, 
Witnessed  the   fer  -  vor  of  Thy  pray'r; 
More  of    Thy  gra - cious  im-age  here; 


*     -e-    &         <s 

But     in  Thy  life  the  law  ap-pears,  Drawn  out  in  liv  -  ing  char-ac-ters. 
Such  love,  and  meekness  so  di-vine,  I  would  transcribe  and  make  them  mine 
The  desert  Thy  temptations  knew,  Thy  conflict  and  Thy  victory  too. 
Then  God,  the  Judge,  shall  own  my  name  Among  the  followers  of  the  Lamb.  A 

"  -   -4-  rs  g      I 


rzste 


zl  -• 


men. 


mm 


' 


V p- 


394.     MISSIONARY  CHANT     L.  M. 

Horatius  Bonar,  1843 

_0.«4     j — I — li — d — I — i_r- 

j?¥- i-L— « — 4 — •— L  t 


-&- 


q=-Ft-=t 


XSS 


<§— - 


Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1832 


-4 ?3r 


TSf- 


1 


1.  Go,  la-bor  on ;  spend  and  be  spent,     Thy  joy   to    do     the   Fa -ther' swill; 

2.  Go,  la-bor  on;  'tis  not  for  naught;  Thine  earthly  loss  is     heavenly    gain; 

3.  Go,  la-bor  on  while  it    is     day,       The  world's  dark  night  is  hastening  on; 
a     m  -&-     -&-    -&-. 

-»-     -•-     -#-     -SB      -i5>-      -F-     -F-        g^  -,51-      -»-     -0-     -f5>-      -S>- 

-# — e 0—r*5> KSh 


It  is  the  way  the  Master  went;  Should  not  the  servant  tread  it  still  ? 

Men  heed  thee,  love  thee, praise  thee  not;  The  Master  praises:  what  are  men  ? 
Speed,  speed  thy  work,  cast  sloth  away,  It  is  not  thus  that  souls  are  won.     A  -  men. 

-0-     0     -0-     -0-   -0-     „        ■&-        «5>  . 

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4  Toil  on,  faint  not,  keep  watch,  and  pray; 
Be  wise  the  erring  soul  to  win; 
Go  forth  into  the  world's  highway, 
Compel  the  wanderer  to  come  in. 


5  Toil  on,  and  in  thy  toil  rejoice; 

For  toil  comes  rest,  for  exile  home; 
Soon  shalt  thou  hear  the  Bridegroom's  voice, 
The  midnight  peal,  "Behold,  I  come!" 
293 


Sty*  OUfurrl? 


395.     FAITH     CM. 

Anon.  1845 

-    -Nj 

.  M  ,  J 

-i  4-1    PF 

.£G£ 

John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1867 

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1.  Scorn  not    the  slight- est  word    or    deed,  Nor  deem    it     void     of    power; 

2.  A      whispered  word  may  touch  the  heart,  And    call      it     back    to      life; 

3.  No      act  falls  fruit-less;  none  can  tell  How  vast    its  pow'r  may  be, 

4.  Work  on,    des  -  pair    not,  bring  thy  mite,  Nor    care  how  small    it      be; 


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There's  fruit  in  each  wind- waft- ed  seed,  That  waits  its  na-tal  hour. 
A  look  of  love  bid     sin      de-part,    And    still  un  -  ho  -  ly    strife. 

Nor        what  re-  suits  in  -  fold  -  ed  dwell  With  -  in      it      si  -  lent  -  ly. 
God  is  with  all  that  serve  the  right,  The     ho  -  ly,  true,  and  free. 


A-men. 


396.     CHRISTMAS     C.  M. 

Philip  Doddridge,  1755 

L-4— 4- 


iS 


-0-* 


afc 


Arr.  fr.  G.  P.  Handel,  1728 


1.  A-wake,my  soul, stretch  ev'ry  nerve,  And  press  with  vigor  on; 

2.  A   cloud  of  wit-ness-es      a  -  round  Hold  thee  in  full  sur  -  vey; 


A  heav'nly 
For-get  the 


-f- rci — i — 3 


race  demands  thy  zeal,  And  an  im-mor-tal  crown,  And  an  im-mor-tal  crown. 

steps  al-read-y  trod,  And  onward  urge  thy  way,  And  onward  urge  thy  way.   A-men. 


Zeal  att&  Arttmtjj 


397.   work  SONG 

Anna  L.  Cogrhill,  1854 


76  7  5  D. 


Lowell  Mason,  1864 


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1.  Work,  for  the  night  is      com  -  ing; 

2.  Work,  for  the  night  is      com  -  ing; 

3.  Work,  for  the  night  is      com  -  ing, 

I        r\      -N    I        I         I  ! 

— - — i 1— — Pt — i 1 — -, — -+- 


---&: 


Work  thro'  the  morn-ing  hours; 

Work  thro'  the  sun  -  ny     noon; 

Un  -  der  the  sun  -  set    skies, 


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Work  while  the  dew      is  spark  -  ling; 

Fill     bright-est  hours  with  la  -    bor, 

While  their  bright  tints  are  glow  -  ing, 

1 1- PI 1 


Work  'mid  spring- ing    flow'rs: 
Rest  comes  sure    and     soon: 
Work,  for     day  -  light    flies: 


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it: 


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Work  while  the  day  grows  bright  -  er, 
Give  ev  -  'ry  fly  -  ing  min  -  ute 
Work,  till    the  last  beam  fad    -    eth, 

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Un  -  der  the  glow-ing     sun; 
Some-thing  to  keep  in      store; 
Fad  -  eth    to  shine  no     more; 


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Work,  for  the  night  is 
Work,  for  the  night  is 
Work,    while    night  is 


com  -  ing,  When  man's  work  is 
com  -  ing,  When  man  works  no 
dark  -  'ning,  When  man's  work  is 


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(CHRISTMAS) 

'Tis  God's  all-animating  voice 
That  calls  thee  from  on  high; 

'Tis  His  own  hand  presents  the  prize 
To  thine  uplifted  eye: 

That  prize  with  peerless  glories  bright, 
Which  shall  new  lustre  boast, 


295 


When  victor's  wreaths  and    monarchs' 
gems 
Shall  blend  in  common  dust. 

Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee, 

Have  I  my  race  begun; 
And,  crowned  with  victory,  at  Thy  feet 

I'll  lay  my  honors  down. 


398.     R I  ALTO 

Charles  Wesley 


Sty*  OUjurrl? 


S.  M. 


George  F.  Root,  1859 

J-r — I- 


L.  Hark,  how  the    watch 
!.   See,      on    the     moun 
!.   His     standard  -  bear 
t.  Go        up  with  Christ, 

-A. — W. — -i 


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To      all     the  na  - 

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your  God ! 

tions  call : 

steps  see; 


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Stand  to  your  arms,  the  foe    is  nigh;     The  pow'rs  of  hell  sur-round. 
In        Je-sus' name 'tis  lift-ed  up,     All  stained  with  hallowed  blood. 
To       Je-sus'  cross,  ye  nation's, bow;     He  bore  the  cross  for    all. 
Fol  -  low  your  Cap-  tain,  and  be   led         To   cer-tain  vie  -   to  -  ry. 

;—  9 9 g r--| 1 ! 1 1 r| -, 9 9 9 — rss—  * — I rl — 

7—  fc/~ 


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A  -  men. 


r     r         ^  •  i 


399.     SILVER   STREET 

Charles  Wesley,  1749 


S.  M. 


-■&■  I  I  I     :  I  !  P  ° 


=1 

-& 

1.  Sol  -   diers    of    Christ,    a    -    rise,         And    put 

2.  Strong  in      the    Lord       of     hosts,        And      in 

3.  Stand,  then,  in      His     great  might,     With    all 


Isaac  Smith,  1770 

5 


your      ar  -  mor        on; 
His      might  -  y       power; 
His  strength  en  -  dued; 


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395 


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Strong  in  the  strength  which  God  sup -plies,    Thro'  His      e  -  ter  -  nal   Son. 
Who      in  the  strength  of    Je    -    sus    trusts      Is    more  than  con-quer  -  or. 
And     take,  to    arm    you  for       the    fight,      The  pan  -  o  -  ply     of    God: 


A-men. 


42- 


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4  That  having  all  things  done,  5  From  strength  to  strength  go  on, 

And  all  your  conflicts  past,  Wrestle,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

Ye  may  o'ercome,  through  Christ  alone,       Tread  all  the  powers  of  darkness  down, 
And  stand  complete  at  last.  And  win  the  well-fought  day. 

296 


400.     ARMENIA 

Philip  Doddridge 


fe 


Stye  iiimBtry 

C.  M. 


22 


Silvanus  Billings  Pond 


- 


"ff*" 


5»- 


1.  Let      Zi  -  on's  watch-men  all         a -wake    And  take   th' a-larm  they  give, 

2.  'Tis     not        a    cause  of   small    im-port,     The  pas  -  tor's  care     de-mands: 

3.  They  watch  for  souls,  for  which  the  Lord      Did  heaven-ly    bliss  fore  -  go ! 

4.  Lord,  let       Thy  ser-vants,    as     they  preach,  Thy  great  sal  -  va  -  tion    see; 


-•-  r     u 

Now  let  them  from  the  mouth  of  God,  Their  sol-ernn  charge  re-ceive. 

But  what  might  fill  an  an-gel's  heart,  And  filled  a  Saviour's  hands. 

For  souls,  which  must  for-ev  -  er  live,     In    rap-tures,  or    in  woe. 

And  watch  Thou  dai  -  ly  o'er  their  souls,  That  they  may  watch  for  Thee.  A  -  men. 


t& 


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401.     CANONBURY 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1872 

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Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1839 


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1.  Lord,  speak  to  me,  that    I  may  speak 

2.  O      strengthen  me,  that  while  I    stand 

3.  0        teach  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  teach 

4.  O        give  Thine  own  sweet  rest  to  me, 


m 


In  liv  -  ing  ech-  oes  of  Thy  tone; 
Firm  on  the  Rock,  and  strong  in  Thee, 
The  precious  things  Thou  dost  im-part; 
That     I  may  speak  with  soothing  power 


As  Thou  hast  sought,  so  let  me  seek    Thy  err  -  ing  children  lost  and  lone. 
I       may  stretch  out  a    lov-  ing  hand     To  wrestlers  with  the  troubled  sea. 
And  wing  my  words,  that  they  may  reach  The  hidden  depths  of  many  a  heart. 
A      word  in    sea- son,  as  from  Thee,    To  wea  -  ry  ones  in  need-ful  hour.  A-men. 


1- 


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— »— h- 


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5  O  fill  me  with  Thy  fulness,  Lord, 
Until  my  very  heart  o'erflow 
In  kindling  thought  and  glowing  word, 
Thy  love  to  tell,  Thy  praise  to  show. 


297 


'l 
0  use  me,  Lord,  use  even  me, 

Just  as  Thou  wilt,  and  when,  and  where, 
Until  Thy  blessed  face  I  see, 

Thy  rest,  Thy  joy,  Thy  glory  share. 


Stye  Qlljurrlj 


402.     THE   KING'S 

Dr.  E.  T.  Cassel 


BUSINESS     12  12  12  8.     With  Refrain. 


Flora  H.  Cassel 


liSi 


1.  I       am    a    stran-ger  here,    with- in      a 

2.  This  is    the  King's  command,  that  all  men 

3.  My  home  is  bright- er    far      than  Sharon's 

• -— r-F- r* «- F » 


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ros  -  y  plain, 

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far     a-way,    up -on    a    gold-en  strand ;  Am-bas- sa  -  dor    to  be  of  realms  be- 
turn  a-way  from  sin's  se  -  duc-tive  snare;  That  all  who  will  o-bey,  with  Him  shall 
life  and  joy  throughout  its  vast  domain;  My  Sov'reign  bids  me  tell  how  mortals 

-« — 4m -~*  -.    -  . — _«-i— ft m.± m m._ 


REFRAIN. 


-sO" 

yond  the  sea,  I'm  here  on  business  for  my  King, 
reign  for  aye,  And  that's  my  business  for  my  King, 
there  may  dwell,  And  that's  my  business  for  my  King. 


9    V 
This  is  the  mes  -  sage 


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that  I     bring,       A  message  an-gels  fain  would  sing;     "0   be  ye  reconciled" 

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thus  saith  my  Lord  and  King:  "O  be  ye  rec-on-ciled    to    God." 


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A-  men. 


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403.     GREEN    HILL     C.  M 

Samuel  Longfellow,  1864 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1886 


1.  O  still      in     ac-cents  sweet  and  strong  Sounds  forth  the  an  -  cient  word, 

2.  We      hear    the  call;   in    dreams  no  more      In      self-ish    ease    we      lie, 

3.  Where  prophets'  word,  and  mar-tyrs'  blood,  And  pray'rs  of  saints  were  sown, 

4.  O        Thou  whose  call  our  hearts  has  stirr'd,  To      do    Thy  will     we    come: 

ii  i  : 

-ig 


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a 


ffitlLLrjE^xm  &1JHM 


-&— &- 

"More  reap  -  ers  for  white  harvest  fields,    More  la-b'rers  for  the  Lord." 
But,    gird  -  ed    for    our    Father's  work,     Go  forth  be-neath  His  sky. 
We,      to    their   la-bors  en-t'ring  in,  Would  reap  where  they  have  strown. 
Thrust  in     our  sick  -  les     at  Thy  word,     And  bear  our  harvest  home.     A-men. 

*    -*:   -f -Iht-    -*-    -  -    l£-rirp  Vnff^fvr?- 

\ 1 — I — I 1 \~(Zr-. 1— I br- 


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tr- 


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404.     WALTHAM      L.  M. 


-I p 

Mmmmxa 


EZ 


r 


£ 


George  W.  Doane,  1848 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1872 


1.  Fling  out 

2.  Fling  out 

3.  Fling  out 


the 
the 
the 


ban-ner! 


ban- 
ban- 


ner! 


ner 


it  float  Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and  wide, 
an  -  gels  bend  In  anxious  si-lence  o'er  the  sign, 
heathen  lands  Shall  see  from  far  the  glorious  sight, 


±4=1: 


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It- 


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0 0 -M- — p— % — • *»-L# 0 0 0 — Lj-. — f — * — J— ^—6.-11 

-*-  frh   -tr  V  _      |  f 

The  sun  that  lights  its  shin-ing  folds,  The  cross  on  which  the  Saviour  died. 
And  vain  -  ly  seek  to  com-pre-hend  The  won-der  of  the  love  di-vine. 
And    na-tions,  crowding  to    be  born,  Baptize  their  spir-its    in    its  light.  A-men. 

"f"         €  :        €         -  I  -  -  *  - ng;    ^ 


Sdtf 


iE=m 


:t=t 


Fling  out  the  banner!  let  it  float 
Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and  wide, 

Our  glory  only  in  the  cross; 
Our  only  hope,  the  Crucified ! 


■| F 0 F 

Fling  out  the  banner!  wide  and  high, 
Seaward  and  skyward,  let  it  shine: 

Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor  merit  ours; 
We  conquer  only  in  that  sign. 


Ol*?e  O^urrti 


405.     WESLEY     1110  1110. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1832 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


1.  Hail 

2.  Hail 

3.  Lo, 

4.  See, 


m-M 


«= 


0  -  -#_  .0-  .0. 

to      the  bright-ness  of 

to      the  bright-ness  of 

in      the  des  -    ert  rich 

from    all  lands,  from  the 

-0 0— 


Zi   -   on's  glad  morn  -  ing, 

Zi  -  on's  glad  morn  -  ing, 

flow  -  ers  are  spring  -  ing, 

isles      of  the  o    -    cean, 


__ p 0 —     #_ 

* — Jfc= Ezjgi 


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Joy 
Long 

Streams      ev 
Praise         to 


to 
by 


_# #_ 


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the      lands 
the     proph 

CO 

ho 

_(S2 


1* 


er 
Je 


that     in 

ets       of 

pious    are 


vah      as  -   cend  -  ing 


dark  -  ness  have  lain! 
Is  -  rael  fore  -  told; 
glid  -    ing        a    -    long; 


high; 


-• *— r— 0- 


— p- 


I 


H 


1 


Hushed 
Hail 
Loud 
Fall     - 

I 

— ^^ 


be  the 

to  the 

from  the 

en  the 

N 


ac  -  cents     of  sor  -  row  and    mourn- ing, 

mil  -  lions     from  bond  -  age  re  -   turn  -  ing, 

moun-tain  -  tops  ech  -  oes  are      ring  -  ing, 

en  -  gines      of  war     and  com  -  mo  -  tion, 


— \- « — I — 0- 


W^m 


E^E^i^S^S 


2t 


7A      -      on      in      tri  -  umph    be  -  gins    her  mild     reign. 

Gen   -    tiles  and  Jews    the     blest  vis  -  ion  be  -   hold. 

Wastes  rise     in      ver  -  dure     and  min  -  gle  in       song. 

Shouts     of      sal  -  va  -  tion      are  rend  -  ing  the       sky.  A 

N 


300 


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iHiamotta 


406.     ZION     8  7  8747. 

Thomas  Kelly,  1806 


3!T    ,\Q\ 

Thomas  Hastings,  1830 


nM 


-«-r- 


^ 


On    the  moun-tain    top    ap-pear-ing,  Lo!  the     sa-cred  her  -  aid    stands, 

Has  thy  night  been  long  and  mourn-ful  ?  Have  thy  friends  unfaithful  proved  ' 

God, thy  God,    will  now    re- store  thee ;  He  Him-self  ap-pears  thy  friend; 

En-  e-mies    no  more  shall  troub-le;  All  thy  wrongs  shall  be  re-dressed; 

-*-•  #•     £ a         .  .  f-     ■*-      -*-  -*-•  A      - .    -     J 

t-h 0 0 h 

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Wel-come  news  to  Zi  -  on  bear  -  ing, 
Have  thy  foes  been  proud  and  scorn-ful, 
All  thy  foes  shall  flee  be -fore  thee; 
For      thy  shame  thou  shalt  have  double, 


3: 


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:t: 


Zi  -  on  long   in   hos  -  tile   lands; 
By   thy  sighs  and  tears  un-moved  ? 
Here  their  boasts  and  triumphs  end ; 
In    thy  Mak-er's  fa  -  vor  bless'd, 

-I — : — ^ 


m 


Mourn-ing    cap  -   tive, 
Cease   thy  mourn  -  ing, 
Great    de  -  liv  -  'ranee 
All       thy    con  -   fiiets 


m 


:<*:. 


ah 


&-S- 


r     -0-      -»-  ■&- 

God     Him  -  self  will  loose     thy  bands, 

Zi  -    on      still      is     well      be  -    loved, 

Zi  -  on's  King  vouch-safes  to  send, 

End       in       ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  rest, 


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at 


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— g- 
— •" 

Mourn-ing  cap  -  tive, 

Cease  thy  mourn-ing, 

Great  de  -  liv  -  'ranee 

All        thy    con  -  flicts 

-*-.    -»-.      -ft. 
•— t: 


-»:; 


— 0  T— i 

God  Him-  self  will  loose    thy  bands. 

Zi  -  on    still     is    well     be  -  loved. 

Zi  -  on's  King  vouch-safes  to  send. 

End    in      ev  -  er  -  last  -   ing  rest. 


0 0-±-<4-t— 

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1 — 1 — i — BE 


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407.     TIDINGS     1110  1110. 

Mary  A.  Thompson,  1870 


With  Refrain. 


TBfc 


James  Walch,  1876 


1.  o 

2.  Be    - 

3.  Pro 

4.  Give 

5.  He 


Zi   -   on, 

hold  how 
claim     to 

of  thy 
comes     a   - 


haste, 

ma 

ev 
sons 
gain: 


EES 


1 


thy  mis  -  sion  high     ful    -    fill    -    ing, 

ny  thou-sands  still     are        ly    -    ing 

'ry  peo  -  pie,  tongue,  and       na    -    tion 

to  bear    the     mes  -  sage      glo  -  rious; 

O  Zi   -    on,      ere     thou    meet    Him, 


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That 

With 

Tell 

Pour 

Let 


He 
none 
how 
out 


who    made 
to       tell 
He  stooped 
thy     soul 


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none    whom   He 


3Q3i 


all  na  -  tions       is        not      will 

them  of       the       Sav  -  iour's    dy 

to  save     His       lost     ere    -     a     - 

for  them      in      pray'r    vie    -    to    - 

hath  ran  -  somed    fail       to      greet 


^5 

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_i _j — 1_. 


:it 


V~ 
ing 
ing, 
tion, 

rious; 

Him. 


REFRAIN. 


— & — *- 


3t± 


-zS 


One  soul  should  per  -  ish,    lost  in  shades  of  night. 
Or        of    the     life      He    died  for  them  to     win. 
And    died  on     earth  that  man  might  live  a  -  bove. 
And     all  thou  spend-  est     Je  -  sus  will    re  -  pay. 
Thro'  thy  neg  -  lect,    un  -  fit     to    see   His    face. 


Pub  -  lish  glad  tid  -  ings, 


,-- <5i 0 _ — r-^-- & — r+~ — l* • a— r'-S? rH S • — r"2 f% 1 

s» — g — g — r~F"^ — rH^f — r — t — r~F-:— J-> — 1 — =F=F^ — ^h 


302 


iHisfiimta 


sfe 


IS 


I    I 


3^: 


J — I- 


-. — I — I- 


KS 


tid-ings  of  peace;      Tid-ings  of 


s 


Je 


sus,  re-demption  and  re-lease. 


A-men. 


I 


J.:  F 


-L    I       I 


Si 


408.     ST.  CATHERINE     8  8  8  8  8  8. 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1849 


§: 


Henry  F.  Hemy  and  J.  G.  Walton,  1874 


+-*-*• 


-r 


1.  Faith 

2.  Faith 

3.  Faith 

4.  Faith 


of  our 

of  our 

of  our 

of  our 


F-    -#- 


HJE 


r        i    . 

fa-  thers,  liv  -  ing  still,      In  spite  of   dun-geon,  fire    and 
fa-  thers,  faith  and  prayer  Have  kept  our  country  brave  and 
fa-  thers,  we    will  strive    To  win    all    na-  tions  un  -  to 
fa-  thers,  we    will  love    Both  friend  and  foe  in     all     our 

4_i — ; 


sword, 
free, 
thee; 
strife, 


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, 


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1 


a — t- 


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1 

\^       -       \  —  w.  j 

O     how  our  hearts  beat  high  with  joy    When-e'er  we    hear  that  glo-rious  word! 
And  thro'  the  truth  that  comes  from  God,  Her  children  have  true  lib  -  er  -  ty! 
And  thro'  the  truth  that  comes  from  God,  Mankind  shall  then  in  -  deed  be  free: 
And  preach  thee,  too,  as  love  knows  how,   By    kind-ly  words  and  virtuous  life: 


I — r 


1 


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sa 


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Faith  of  our  f a-thers,  ho  -  ly  faith,    We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death 


■f- 


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A  -  men. 


— J— • — = H 1 «-|_ j L^i — J_^ igi-JJ 


303 


Qty*  (Eljurrf? 


409.     COMING 

J.  W.  MacGill,  1895 


7  78787. 


Edward  Husband,  1880 


1.  Com-ing, 

2.  Com-ing, 

3.  Com-ing, 

4.  Com-ing, 


V  .    \L 
com-ing— 

com-ing— 

com-ing— 

com-ing— 


yes,  they 
yes,  they 
yes,  they 
yes,     they 

-»- 


are, 
are, 
are, 
are, 


H 


Com  -  ing,  com  -  ing, 

Com  -  ing,  com  -  ing, 

Com  -  ing,  com  -  ing, 

Com  -  ing,  com  -  ing, 

_:•_ 0 c &» , 

-f — p — • — f=a 


13 


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from 
from 
from 
from 


a  -  far- 

a  -  far- 

a  -  far- 

a  -  far- 


m 


From 
From 
From 
All 


mm 


the    wild  and  scorch  -  ing 

the   fields  and  crowd  -  ed 

the      In    -  dus  and       the 

to    meet  in  plains     of 


-0-        -0- 

des  -  ert, 
cit  -  ies 
Gan  -  ges 
glo  -    ry, 


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Af    -    ric's  sons 

Chi     -     na  gath 

Stead   -  y  flows 

All          to  sing 


of 
ers 
the 
His 


col    -     or  deep; 
at        His      feet; 

liv   -   ing  stream, 

prais  -  es  sweet; 


Je     -     sus'    love     has 
In  His    love    Shem's 

To        love's    o  -    cean, 
What        a      cho  -  rus, 


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drawn  and   won  them, 
gen  -   tie     chil  -  dren 
to         His     bo  -  som; 
what      a     meet-  ing, 


=F 


3E|Lzfcjl 


At    His   cross  they  bow      and  weep. 

Now  have  found   a  safe       re  -  treat. 

Cal  -  va  -   ry     their  won-d'ring  theme. 

With   the    fam  -  i     -  ly        com-  plete. 


m-. 


-0 U.0- 


Si 


s 


mm 


304 


iltaatnttfli 


410.     WATCHMAN     7  7  7  7  D. 


John  Bowring,  1825 


Lowell  Mason,  1830 


m 


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I  EM 


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1.  Watchman,  tell 

2.  Watchman,  tell 

3.  Watchman,  tell 


us 
us 
us 


of 
of 
of 


the  night, 
the  night; 
the  night, 


*-^& i— ffcf- 

What  its  signs  of    prom-ise   are: 
High-er    yet    that  star    as-cends: 
For    the  morn-ing  seems  to  dawn: 


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I  I 

Traveler,    o'er  yon  mountain's  height, 
Traveler,   bless-ed  -  ness    and  light, 
Traveler,  dark-ness  takes  its  flight; 

-I    I      ,     - 


I  I 

See  that  glo  -  ry  -  beam-ing  star! 
Peace  and  truth,  its  course  por-tends. 
Doubt  and  ter  -  ror    are    withdrawn. 


m 


■#— - 


Watchman,  doth  its  beauteous  ray  Aught  of  hope 
Watchman,  will  its  beams  a  -  lone  Gild  the  spot 
Watchman,   let     thy  wand 'rings  cease,      Hie    thee    to 

-0 m — 0 . 0 (S2— 

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that 

thy 


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qui 

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them 
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birth  ? 
home; 


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Traveler,    yes,    it  brings  the  day,       Promised  day  of      Is  -  ra  -  el. 
Traveler,     a  -  ges    are    its  own;      And    it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth. 
Traveler,    lo,    the  Prince  of  Peace,    Lo,    the  Son    of    God  is  come!    A  -  men. 


-m g 

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305 


S%  (Elfurrlj 


411.     TOURS     7  6  7  6  D. 

James  Montgomery,  1821 


Berthold  Tours,  1872 


-rV-J- 1 -U- 


A- 


-&- 


1.  Hail     to     the  Lord's  A  -  noint-ed, 

2.  He  comes  with  sue  -  cor    speed  -  y 

3.  He      shall  come  down  like  show-ers 

4.  O'er     ev  -  'ry     foe    vie  -  to  -  rious 

-m-  _ 

Lr^ |. 


Great    Da  -  vid's  great  -  er      Son! 
To       those  who     suf  -  fer    wrong; 
Up    -    on      the     fruit  -  f ul    earth; 
He         on      His  throne  shall  rest, 


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m 


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Hail,      in     the    time    ap  -  point  -  ed, 
To        help   the    poor  and    need  -  y, 
And     love,  joy,  hope,  like    flow  -  ers, 
From  age     to     age  more  glo  -  rious, 


Li 


m 


* 


mmmm 


r 

His     reign  on  earth  be  -  gun! 

And      bid     the  weak  be    strong; 

Spring  in      His  path  to    birth; 

All     bless- ing  and  all  -  blest; 


'-Mr 

—0- 


1 


=^=m 


r 

comes  to    break  op  -  pres  -  sion, 
give  them  songs  for    sigh  -  ing, 
fore  Him     on      the  moun-  tains 
tide     of     time  shall  nev  -  er 


H — ■ R-r— ' R — i 1— r— J 1 


-#» 


■+—  h F   ».,hL: 


To       set     the  cap  -  tive   free, 

Their  dark-ness  turn    to      light, 

Shall  peace,  the  her  -  aid,     go; 

His     cov   -  e  -  nant    re  -  move; 

_=F==(==»  — fra —    #^3"* 


:&*: 


-(2 


a 


To         take   a  -  way  trans-gres  -  sion, 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dy  -  ing, 
And      righteousness  in       foun  -  tains 
His    name  shall  stand  for  -  ev  -   er, 


And    rule  in     eq  -  ui  -  ty. 

Were  pre-cious  in    His  sight. 

From  hill    to    val  -  ley  flow. 

That  name  to     us     is  love. 

~l—r-X 


A-men. 

-<9 


7-t 0— I — a 1 1 1 — '"I "I ! — 1 1 1 ' ' ' ^*-r/5~.~3 — I 


306 


MlBBiaxiB 


412.     WEBB     7  6  7  6  D. 

Samuel  F.  Smith,  1832 


iH^S 


George  James  Webb,  1830 


HI 


&fc£ 


1.  The  morn  -  ing  light   is     break-ing, 

2.  See    hea  -  then  na  -  tions  bend-  ing 

3.  Blest  riv   -    er     of      sal  -  va  -  tion, 

P     ,     P  ^ P P P~  r-(2 *- 


^^ 


I 

The   dark-ness  dis  -  ap  -  pears; 
Be  -  fore    the    God    we    love, 
Pur -sue    thy     on -ward  way; 
Pi  ,    P. P #- *— r-&-\ -. 


1^4— » 


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-p— Y-&- 


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The  sons  of  earth  are  wak  -  ing,  To  pen  -  i  -  ten  -  tial  tears; 
And  thou-sand  hearts  as  -  cend  -  ing  In  grat  -  i  -  tude  a  -  bove; 
Flow  thou  to  ev  -  'ry  na  -  tion,  Nor  in  thy  rich-ness  stay: 
m- p—p -P—r-a P , — P—rP * P-. — 0— r-&--— 


±:=l — Ff^ — ■*— ,»— f._M    |-_J L_iE 


-» — i — ^ 1 


— i — a — i- 
-». — I — •- 


Ti- 


C7f2. 


Each  breeze  that  sweeps  the    o  -    cean     Brings  tid  -  ings  from    a  -   far 
While  sin  -  ners,  now  con  -  fess  -  ing,        The     gos  -  pel     call      o  -  bey, 
Stay     not      till    all     the     low  -  ly  Tri  -  um-phant  reach  their  home; 


-J-r- 

m 


:t: 


4-0 


zT\. 


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t=t 


Of      na-  tions  in    com  -  mo  -  tion,     Pre  -  pared  for 

And  seek  the  Saviour's  bless-ing,      A       na  -  tion     in 

Stay  not    till   all  the     ho  -  ly        Pro-claim,  "The  Lord  is  come."     A-men. 


on  s  war. 
a     day. 


G%  Qnjurrtj 


413.     MISSIONARY   HYMN 

Reginald  Heber,  1819 

A J— 1 


7  6  7  6  D. 


Lowell  Mason,  1823 


1.  From  Greenland's  i    -    cy  moun- tains, 

2.  What  though  the  spi  -  cy  breez  -  es 

3.  Can      we,  whose  souls  are  light  -  ed 

4.  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  sto  -    ry, 


From  In  -  dia's  cor  -  al      strand, 
Blow  soft  o'er  Cey-lon's    isle; 
With   wis-dom  from  on      high, 
And    you,    ye    wa  -  ters,    roll, 


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Where  Af  -  ric's  sun  -  ny  foun  -  tains 
Though  ev  -  'ry  pros-pect  pleas  -  es, 
Can  we  to  men  be  -  night  -  ed 
Till,        like      a       sea     of       glo  -    ry, 


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Roll  down  their  gold  -  en    sand; 

And    on  -  ly     man     is      vile: 

The  lamp  of      life     de  -  ny  ? 

It  spreads  from  pole  to     pole; 

-I 1 1 


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From  many  an 
In        vain  with 
Sal    -    va  -  tion! 
Till      o'er    our 

I 


an  -  cient    riv 

lav  -  ish     kind 

O      sal  -  va  - 

ran-somed  na  - 


er, 

ness 
tion! 
ture 


From  many  a      palm  -  y      plain, 
The    gifts  of     God    are    strown; 
The    joy  -  ful  sound  pro  -  claim, 
The  Lamb  for     sin  -  ners  slain, 


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SQ 0 — 1—0- — 0 0 0 — 1 — & 0 1 0 — I — 9.0 — 0 0 J — L-<S<-- — ■ — <S— S   JJ 


They  call    us    to    de   -  liv  -  er 
The     hea-then  in    his    blind-ness 
Till    each  re  -  mot-est     na  -  tion 
Re  -  deem-er,  King,Cre  -  a  -  tor, 

-:ftzj=p:f=_> 0 •-. 

- g     '  -_LX=tr-t==tz 


Their  land  from  er-ror's  chain. 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

Has  learn'd  Mes-si-ah's  name. 

In      bliss  re-turns  to    reign. 


-£>--& 


A-men. 


*= 


Bi 


308 


Mwmam 


414 


MIGDOL 

Thomas  Hastings 


L.  M. 


Lowell  Mason*  1841 


1.  Lord  of  the  har-vest,  bend  Thine  ear,    For  Zi  -  on's  her-  i  -  tage    ap-pear; 

2.  Our  lift-ed  eyes,   0  Lord!  be-hold      The  ri-pening  harvest  tinged  with  gold; 

3.  Un  -  der  the  guidance  of     Thy  hand    May  Zi  -  on's  sons  to    ev  -   'ry  land 

4.  Bid    all  their  hearts  with  ar-dor  glow  The  Sav-iour's  dy  -  ing  love    to  show, 

m  -9-    -g>-  r-  -^        ft! 

^tt_#_>_^_rg-_-fiTfg_^,rfg:_-g-F^rp:L— f— r*-f--«_rf-*-fL#Lrirv. 


O  send  forth  lab'rers  filled  with  zeal,  Swift  to  obey  their  Master's  will. 
Wide  fields  are  opening  to  our  view;  The  work  is  great,  the  lab'rers  few. 
Go  forth,  to  bless  the  dying  race,  As  her-alds  of  re-deem-ing  grace. 
And  spread  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound  Far  as  the  race  of  man  is  found. 


A  -  men. 


Je   -  sus,     im  -  mor  -  tal  King,    a 

Ride  forth,  vie  -  to  -  rious  Conqu'ror,ride, 

Send  forth  Thy  word,  and    let       it     fly 


Rise  and      as  -  sert   Thy  sway; 

Till   all      Thy  foes   sub-mit, 

This  spa  -  cious  earth    a  -  round; 


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22 


3: 


Till  earth,  subdued,  its  trib-ute  brings,  And  dis-  tant  lands  o  -  bey. 
And  all  the  pow'rs  of  hell  re-sign  Their  tro-phies  at  Thy  feet. 
Till    ev  -  'ry  soul    be-neath  the  sky     Shall  hear  the  joy  -  ful  sound. 


A  -  men. 


s — r^ •— r^ •— r^5 1 — a—  r*& •— r«-r— '^a— rfS> — -i i — ■-. 


4  O  may  the  great  Redeemer's  name 
Through  every  clime  be  known; 
And  heathen  gods,  forsaken  fall, 
And  Jesus  reign  alone. 


309 


t- 
i 
From  sea  to  sea,  from  shore  to  shore, 

May  Jesus  be  adored!   . 
And  earth  with  all  her  millions  shout, 
"Hosanna  to  the  Lord!" 


Gty*  Otyunrlj 


416.     GO  YE   INTO  ALL  THE  WORLD 

James  McGranahan 


11  10  11  10. 

4- 


With  Refrain. 

James  McGranahan 


-0-      V 

1.  Far,    far    a-  way,     in  heathen  darkness  dwell-ing, 

2.  See,    o'er  the  world  wide-o  -  pen  doors  in  -  vit  -  ing; 

3.  "Why  will  ye  die?"  the  voice  of  God  is    call  -  ing, 

4.  God  speed  the  day,  when  those  of  ev  -  'ry    na  -  tion 


Tl 


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m 


t 


,— p: 


Mil-lions  of  souls   for- 
Sol-diers  of  Christ,  a- 
"Why  will  ye  die  ?"  re- 
"Glo-ry    to  God!"  tri- 


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-• — •— ft#i— 5- 

*  I  "  '       5        V      V 

ev  -  er  may  be  lost;  Who,  who  will  go,  sal  -  va-tion's  sto-ry  tell  -  ing, 
rise  and  en  -  ter  in!  Christians,  a- wake!  your  forc-es  all  u  -  nit  -  ing, 
ech  -  o  in  His  name;  Je  -  sus  hath  died  to  save  from  death  ap-pall-ing, 
um-phant-ly  shall  sing;  Ransomed,  redeemed,  re  -  joic-ing    in     sal  -va-tion, 

f\    -»-      -•- 


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Look  -  ing  to  Je-sus,  minding  not  the  cost  ?  '  'All  power  is    giv  -  en  un  -  to  me, 
Send  forth  the  gospel,  break  the  chains  of  sin. 
Life  and  sal-va-tion  therefore  go    proclaim. 
Shout  "Hal-le-lu-jah,  for  the  Lord  is  King!" 

>    I    J j__J |_ 


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All   power  is     giv  -  en  un  -  to  me, 


ae 


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m     u     U     " 

Go    ye    in  -  to  all   the  world  and 

k  P*        £       ^    -»- 

k        S       h       r  i  .         N 


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m — E 


310 


iteatnna 


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I    am  with  you 

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al  -  way." 


=1: 
A-  men. 


■-£- 


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Copyright,  1886,  by  James  McGranahan.      Charles  M.  Alexander,  owner.      International  Copyright  secured. 


417.     OVER  THE  OCEAN  WAVE     10  10  10  10. 

Julia  Sampson  Haskell 


With  Refrain. 

William  B.  Bradbury 


1.0-    ver  the    o  -cean  wave,  far,  far    a  -  way, 

2.  Here,   in  this  hap  -  py  land,  we  have  the  light 

3.  Then  while  the  mission  ships  glad  tidings  bring, 


There  the  poor  heathen  live, 
Shining  from  God's  own  word, 
List!     as  that  heathen  band 


WMEi 


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wait-  ing    for     day : 
free,  pure  and  bright; 
joy  -  ful  -  ly     sing, 

S3 . -J 


Grop-ing  in  ig  -  no-rance,  dark  as  the  night, 
Shall  we  not  send  them  the  Bi  -  ble  to  read, 
'  '0  -  ver  the      o  -  cean  wave,  O    see  them  come, 


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I 


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No  bless-ed  Bi  -  ble  to  give  them  the  light; 
Teachers  and  preachers,  and  all  that  they  need  ? 
Bringing  the  bread  of  life,  guid-ing  us  home." 

• — »■ 


Pit  -  y  them,  pit  -  y  them, 


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Christians  at  home,    Haste  with  the  bread  of  life,  hasten  and  come. 


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Used  by  permission  of  Biglow  5-f  Main  Co.,   Owners. 


311 


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418.     THE  WHOLE  WIDE  WORLD 

J.  Demster  Hammond,  1880 


7  6  7  6  D.     With  Refrain. 

William  J.  Kirkpatrick 


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The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus!  This  shall  our  watchword  be,  Up  -  on    the 

The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus!  In  -  spire  us  with  the  thought  That  ev  -  'ry 
The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus!  The  marching  or  -  der  sound;  Go  ye  and 
The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus !   In  th' Fa-ther's  home  a  -  bove      Are  man  -y 

I        -J-       I        i  I  -•-       -»-     -0- 


» — W — ^ 


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■& — * — ■ 


high  -  est  mountain,  Down  by  the  wid  -  est  sea.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je-sus! 
son  of  Ad  -  am  Hath  by  the  blood  been  bought. The  whole  wide  world  for  Je-sus! 
preach  the  Gos  -  pel  Wher  -  ev  -  er  man  is  found.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je-sus! 
won-drous  mansions,  Mansions  of  light  and  love.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je-sus! 

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To    Him   all  men  shall  bow;  In     cit  -  y     or    on   prai  -  rie, 

0      faint  not  by    the    way!  The  cross  shall  sure-ly  con-quer 

Our  ban-ner  is     un- furled;  We   bat -tie  now  for  Je-sus, 

Ride  forth,  O  conqu'ring  King;  Thro' all  the  might-y    na-tions 

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In     this     our 

And  faith   de- 

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REFRAIN. 


Je  -  sus  now.     The  whole  wide  world,  the  whole  wide  world !  Proclaim  the  Gos 
glo-rious  day. 
mands  the  world, 
glo  -  ry  bring. 


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Till  ev-'ry  tongue  confess  Him  thro'  the  whole  wide  world 


A-men. 


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419.     ITALIAN    HYMN     6  6  4  6  6  6  4. 

Samuel  Wolcott.  1869 


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Felice  de  Giardini,  1769 

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1.  Christ  for    the     world      we     sing; 

2.  Christ  for     the     world      we     sing; 

3.  Christ  for    the     world      we    sing; 


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The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

The  world  to  Christ  we  bring 

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With  lov  -  ing    zeal; 
With  fer  -  vent  prayer; 
With  one      ac  -  cord; 


The  poor,  and  them  that  mourn,  The  faint  and 
The  way-ward  and  the  lost,  By  rest-  less 
With    us     the    work    to  share,    With    us     re- 


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o  -  ver-borne,  Sin  -  sick  and  sor -row- worn,  Whom  Christ  doth  heal, 
pas-sion  tossed.  Redeemed,  at  countless  cost,  From  dark  de  -  spair. 
proach  to  dare,  With  us   the   cross  to  bear,    For  Christ  our  Lord. 


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420.    MOZART 

William  Shrubsole 

1 


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Arr.  from  Mozart 


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1.  Arm  of  the  Lord,    a -wake,    a -wake!    Put  on  Thy  strength,  the  na-tions  shake; 

2.  Say   to   the  hea-  then,  from  Thy  throne,  "I   am    Je  -  ho   -   vah,  God     a- lone:" 

3.  Al-might-y    God,  Thy  grace  pro-claim  Thro'  ev-  'ry  clime,    of     ev  -  'ry  name; 


i«gfip^i]lilfe 


t  i    r  "t\~j  f~  "      -    -  -    -  -    •-  3^ 

Now  let  the  world,  a  -  dor  -  ing,  see     Triumphs  of  mer-cy  wrought  by  Thee. 
Thy  voice  their  i-dols  shall     con-found,  And  cast  their  altars  to  the  ground. 
Let  adverse  pow'rs  be-fore  Thee  fall,  And  crown  the  Saviour  Lord  of  all! 

.    -«-  -g>-  I 

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A  -  men. 


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421.     MISSIONARY  CHANT     L.  M. 

Isaac  Watts,  1719 


• 


Heinrich  C. 


1.  Je-sus  shall  reign  wher-e'er  the  sun      Does  his  suc-ces  -  sive   jour-neys  run; 

2.  To  Him  shall  end-less  pray'r  be  made,  And  praises  throng  to  crown  His  head; 

3.  Peo-ple  and  realms  of  ev-'ry  tongue   Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweet-est  song; 


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His  kingdom  spread  from  shore  to  shore,  Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 

His  name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise  With  ev-'ry  morning  sac-ri  -  fice. 

And  in-f  ant  voices  shall  pro-claim  Their  early  blessings  on  His  name.      A  ■ 

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Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns; 
The  prisoner  leaps  to  lose  his  chains, 
The  weary  find  eternal  rest, 
And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 


Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King; 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen! 


314 


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422.     LIGHT  OF  THE  WORLD 

John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1863 
s  With  spirit. 


7  6  7  6  D. 


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1.  Light  of  the  world,  we    hail     Thee, 

2.  Light  of  the  world,  Thy  beau  -  ty 

3.  Light  of  the  world,  be  -  fore     Thee 

4.  Light  of  the  world,   il  -  lu    -    mine 

1  -J  -   SB  i 


Flushing  the    east  -  erh    skies; 
Steals  in  -  to      ev  -   'ry     heart, 
Our  spir-its    pros  -  trate  fall; 
This  darkened  land      of    Thine, 


Nev-er  shall  darkness  veil      Thee      A-gain  from  hu-man  eyes; 
And  glo-  ri  -  fies  with  du    -    ty  Life's  poorest,  humblest  part; 
We  worship,  we     a  -  dore    Thee,  Thou  Light,  the  Life  of  all; 
Till  everything  that's  hu    -    man    Be  filled  with  what's  di-vine; 


Too  long,  a- 
Thou  robest 
With  Thee  is 
Till  ev-'ry 


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en,  Now  spread  from  shore  to  shore ; 

dor  The  sim  -  pie  ways  of  men, 
ting     Of    all  Thine  hand  hath  made; 

tion,  From  sin's  do-  min  -  ion  free, 


Thy  light,  so  glad  and 

And  helpest  them  to 

Thy  ris-ing  hath  no 

Rise  in  the  new  cre- 

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Shall  set  on    earth  no    more. 
Light  back  to  Thee     a  -  gain. 
Thy  sun-shine  hath    no    shade. 
Which  springs  from  love  and  Thee. 


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Copyright,  7895,  by  The  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work. 

315 


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1.  Go      and  seek   the    lost  and    dy  -  ing;  Preach  the  world's  glad  ju-bi  -  lee; 

2.  Go      and    tell    the    bless-ed   sto  -  ry  Of    the    ho  -  ly  Lamb  of    God; 

3.  May  the  peace  of     God  at -tend  you,  As    you  gath-er  pre-cious  spoil; 

4.  Fare  you  well!  what-e'er  be  -  tide  you,  Look  to     Je-susfor   His  grace; 
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Like  the  her  -  aid      an  -  gels,  fly  -  ing, 
Show  the  poor  His  grace  and  glo  -  ry; 
May  His  arms  of     love    de-fend  you, 
He    will  com-fort,  cheer,  and  guide  you, 

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r^-^ 1 1 — f-i • •— — i — •— <= 1 — 

Bear  God's  message  o'er  the    sea; 
Lead    the    dy  -  ing  to     His   blood, 
In     the    con-flictand  tur-moil; 
Till     at   last,   in   His    em -brace, 

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Toil    for    Je   -    sus, 
Ev  -  er    cry   -  ing, 
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JLi     p.      -ft. 


Till  the  blind  His  glo  -  ry  see. 

O     be -hold    the  Lamb  of  God! 

Cheer  you  on     the  field  of  toil. 

You  shall  see   Him  face  to  face. 


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316 


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424.     LEIGHTON     S.  M . 

William  Walsham  How,  1853 


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Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1849 


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■0-         '.         \  II  I  -0- 

1.  We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own,  What-e'er  the  gift  may  be;  All  that    we 

2.  May  we  Thy  bounties  thus        As  stewards  true  re  -  ceive,  And  glad  -  ly, 

3.  To  com-  fort  and  to    bless,       To  find      a  balm  for  woe,  To    tend    the 

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have     is    Thine    a  -  lone, 
as       Thou  bless  -  est  us, 
lone     and    fa  -  ther-less 


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A  trust,  0  Lord,  from  Thee. 
To  Thee  our  first-fruits  give. 
Is    an  -  gels'  work     be  -  low. 


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4  The  captive  to  release, 
To  God  the  lost  to  bring, 
To  teach  the  way  of  life  and  peace, 
It  is  a  Christ-like  thing. 


425.     SCHUMANN 

Anon. 

"'  1 


I 

5  And  we  believe  Thy  word, 

Though  dim  our  faith  may  be; 
Whate'er  for  Thine  we  do,  O  Lord, 
We  do  it  unto  Thee. 


Robert  Schumann 


4  Poor  are  our  offerings,  Lord, 
Yet  if  bestowed  in  love, 
No  gift  shall  fail  of  its  reward 
In  larger  life  above. 


317 


5  In  love  may  we  increase 

By  Thy  sweet  mercy's  grace, 
Till  all  that's  selfish  from  us  cease, 
And  ill  to  good  give  place. 


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426.     MARCH  TO  VICTORY     Irregular. 

Gerard  Moultrie,  1867 


Joseph  Barnby,  1809 


Z5_#_  Ji_# 0 0 — ^0-  _  L.# « 0 1 — #-i_J^C# 0-^—0 — m — — 0 — L-^         ^— -M 

We  march,  we  march  to    vie  -  to  -  ry,     With  the  cross  of  the  Lord  be  -  fore    us, 
-»-      -•-     -•-  -0-     -»-    -•-    -»-  -0-     -»-•  -•-  -•-     -«-       _ 

%4=PE=t=t^ — « — j — d — ^CT^^^tef^ro — g— i 

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nJ P— i — I 1 1 1 1 — i — I Pt k 1 — i — i iy-i-#-T 1 1 1 1 

C_ B * 0 0-.C^ ^ 1 3_#i_#_C2 D 


With  His  lov  -  ing    eye    look-ing  down  from  the  sky,    And  His  ho  -  ly  arm  spread 


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After  laal  verse  only. 


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His      arm    spread    o'er 


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We       come  in  the  might  of  the  Lord  of    light,    With        ar  -  mor       bright  to 
Our      sword  is  the  Spir  -  it  of    God    on    high,     Our        hel  -  met  is    His     sal- 
And  the  choir  of         an  -  gels  with  song  a  -  waits    Our      march   to   the  gold  -  en 
Then       on-ward  we  march,  our    arms  to  prove,  With  the  ban  -  ner    of  Christ  be- 
,\       I  _  ,N     N       | 

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meet  Him;   And  we     put       to  flight    the  ar  -  mies  of  night,  That  the 

va  -   tion,     Our        ban-ner,the         cross     of  Cal  -   va     -     ry,      Our 

Zi    -    on;      For  our  Cap  -   tain  has  bro  -  ken  the    bra  -  zen       gates,   And 
fore     us,     With  His  eye       of  love  look-ing  down  from  a  -  bove,  And  His 

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sons     of  the  day  may  greet  Him, 
watchword,  the  In  -  car  -  na  -  tion, 
burst  the         bars  of        i  -  ron, 
ho    -    ly  arm  spread  o'er  us, 


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sons  of  the  day  may  greet  Him.  We 
Our  watchword,  the  In  -  car  -  na  -  tion.  We 
And  burst  the  bars  of  i  -  ron.  We 
His        ho     -     ly    arm  spread  o'er  us.    We 

fe       IS 

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427.     JUST  AS   I 

Marianne  Hearn,  1887 


AM     8  8  8  6. 


Joseph  Barnby,  1893 

4- 


1.  In     the  glad  morning  of     my  day, 

2.  Just  as     I     am,  Thine  own  to    be, 

3.  I  would  live  ev  -  er    in     the  light, 


My  life  to  give,  my  vows   to  pay, 
Friend  of  the  young,  who  lov  -  est  me, 
I  would  work  ev  -  er    for    the  right, 


With  no  re-  serve  and  no 
To  con  -  se-  crate  my-  self 
I  would  serve  Thee  with  all 


de  -  lay,  With  all  my  heart  I  come, 
to  Thee,  O  J  e-sus  Christ,  I  come, 
my  might;  Therefore,  to  Thee  I  come. 


A  -  men. 


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4  Just  as  I  am,  young,  strong  and  free, 
To  be  the  best  that  I  can  be 
For  truth,  and  righteousness,  and  Thee, 
Lord  of  my  life,  I  come. 


For  Thy  dear  sake  to  win  renown, 
And  then  to  take  my  victor's  crown, 
And  at  Thy  feet  to  cast  it  down, 
0  Master,  Lord,  I  come. 


319 


GJif*  (Etyurriy 


428.     BRADBURY     8  7  8  7  D. 

Dorothy  Ann  Thrupp,  1838 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1859 


^t—0 0 0 J 0 » — L, #_1 — J 0 » 9 — L^-jl — J 


1.  Sav  -  iour,  like     a   shepherd  lead  us, 

2.  We      are  Thine;  do  Thou  be- friend  us, 

3.  Thou  hast  promised  to     re-ceive  us, 

4.  Ear  -  ly      let    us  seek  Thy  fa    -  vor; 

fS  --Sr 

-g g 9- **_g f— ^  -  —*- 


Much  we  need  Thy  ten-  der  care; 

Be     the  guardian  of    our  way; 
Poor   and  sin-ful   tho' we    be; 

Ear  -  ly     let    us     do  Thy  will; 


In  Thy  pleasant  pastures  feed 
Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin  de  -  fend 
Thou  hast  mer-  cy  to  re  -  lieve 
Bless-ed    Lord  and  on  -  ly    Sav  - 


us; 

us; 

us, 

iour, 


For    our    use  Thy  folds  pre-pare: 
Seek    us  when  we     go      a -stray: 
Grace  to  cleanse,  and  pow'rto  free: 
With  Thy  love  our  bo-somsfill: 


-9->y— <*  ■ 


e — f-ff 1 — ■ 1 * 9 -a 1 — ® # — — m -«- S ia-r — I 


Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we      are, 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Hear  the    chil  -  dren,  when  they  pray, 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Ear  -  ly      let       us     turn     to    Thee, 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  loved    us,    love    us     still, 

-9-       -9-       -<5>-  -»-       -9-      -9- 

__-£l— *"— r~t— £2 —       * — *      _e *_ — m f_r_£2.jL_ 

.qz 1 J—^ — prztz 


Blessed 
Blessed 
Blessed 
Blessed 

-9-   -9- 


V  if 
Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we  are. 
Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je  -  sus,  Hear  the  children,  when  they  pray. 
Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je  -  sus,  Ear  -  ly  let  us  turn  to  Thee. 
Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je  -  sus,     Thou  hast  loved  us,  love    us    still.       A-men. 

-0-      ■&-         -9-    -9-     -9-        ^ 

~*s>—0-—0-X- — & .__«_£_-_« __        _,__ £ 


320 


dUjtltett'S   BttXttttB 


429.     SWEET  STORY    118  119.     Irregular. 

N i "1^1^ FV H^-f" 3 H^ H^ H- 

0 0 0 J 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 


Jemima  Luke,  1841 

Hri 


«&* 


u 

1.  I 

2.  I 

3.  Yet 


think  when     I       read       that  sweet    sto  -    ry      of      old, 
wish      that   His    hands      had  been    placed    on     my    head, 
still       to     His     foot  -    stool    in      prayer    I     may    go, 


ittfe^ 


1 


0 — 0 — i — 0 0 — 0 — 0- 1 


How  He  called  lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren  as  lambs  to  His  fold, 
And  that  I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He  said, 
And  if  I      thus  ear  -    nest  -  ly      seek     Him  be  -  low, 


i 


OP 


:t=: 


c— w 


3= 


:q:=q: 


I       should  like     to      have 

"Let      the       lit  -  tie      ones 

I        shall      see    Him    and 


been  with  them  then, 
come  un  -  to  Me." 
hear      Him     a  -    bove. 


A  -  men. 


Wi 


m 


&r 


In  that  beautiful  place  He  has  gone  to 

prepare 

For  all  who  are  washed  and  forgiven; 

And  many  dear  children  shall  be  with 

Him  there, 

For  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 


r 


a 


5  But  thousands  and  thousands  who  wander 
and  fall, 
Never  heard  of  that  heavenly  home; 
I  wish  they  could  know  there  is  room  for 
them  all, 
And  that  Jesus  has  bid  them  to  come. 

321 


Stye  atyurrlj 


430.     CHILDREN'S    PRAISES     CM.     With  Refrain. 

Anne  H.  Shepherd,  1885 


Henry  E.  Matthews,  1864 


<» * » w — ' w — ' ■* 


p    '    0 a i r-^~* - , — -. — -__& ^-_ 

i 

1.  A  -  round  the  throne  of     God    in  heav'n    Thousands  of     chil-dren  stand, 

2.  In    flow-ing    robes  of     spot  -  less  white     See    ev  -  'ry     one    ar  -  rayed; 

3.  On  earth  they  sought  the  Saviour's  grace,    On  earth  they  loved  His  name; 

t?tfetear " 


1 


:t=: 


I 


Chil  -  dren  whose  sins  are      all     for  -  given,  A       ho  -    ly,  hap  -  py  band, 

Dwell-ing     in       ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing    light  And  joys  that  nev  -  er  fade, 

So       now  they    see    His    bless  -  ed     face,  And  stand  be  -  fore   the  Lamb, 

-0-          *           *           *          ■#■        #-          •  m               .         m  KH 


REFRAIN. 


L-^- 


^ 


Sing-ing,  "Glo  -  ry,         glo  -  ry, 


0 
0 

1 — " 


.^.. 


glo  -  ry    be     to    God     on 

u 


1 


high."     A-men. 


_£Z 


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431.     CARTER     8787. 

Love  M.  Willis,  186t 


TTi     i    •  'i  -ji — j— ^i — ^Z-j^—J-i^rp 


Edmund  S.  Carter.  1874 

_Pf^ J J. 

* — -U      al 


=p! 


1 


1.  Fa  -  ther,  hear  the  prayer  we    of  -  fer;     Not  for  ease  that  prayer  shall  be, 

2.  Not    for    ev  -  er      in  green  pas-tures    Do    we    ask     our  way    to     be; 

3.  Be    our  strength  in  hours  of  weak-ness;   In    our  wand'rings  be     our  guide; 


SS^: 


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322 


(SItltltett'H  f*>?vxtitta 


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wm 


m-g 


1  I  I  I         ! 

But  for  strength,  that  we  may  ev-er     Live  our  lives  cou-  ra-geous-ly. 
But    by  steep  and  rugged  pathways  Would  we  strive  to  climb  to  Thee. 
Thro' en-deav-or,  fail-ure,  dan-ger,     Fa-ther,  be  Thou  at  our  side.      A-men. 


p#zij=J=^! 


t 


S3 


-W— 


432.    JESUS  LOVES  ME 

Anna  B.  Warner,  1859 


7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1862 

N 


1.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  this     I     know,      For    the      Bi  -  ble    tells    me     so; 

2.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!    He    who  died       Heav-en's  gate    to        o  -  pen  wide; 

3.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!    He    will    stay      Close  be-  side    me      all      the   way; 

0 * « «— r-m * « -, * • 0 »— r-9 H P— 


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, — < S — s — \  I    n — i i — 4 — m — * 1 g  r  s \ 1 — i 

-h—0 1 1 I— 1 0 # — I — S 2 * k 1 — — P —  I 

— , 0 0 * — \—0 1 0— i—  0 g 0 j 


Lit  -  tie    ones    to     Him    be  -  long,      They  are  weak,  but    He      is    strong. 
He     will  wash     a  -  way    my     sin,        Let     His      lit  -  tie    child  come    in. 
If         I      love  Him,  when    I       die,        He     will   take    me  home  on    high. 

N 

.0—^-0 0 #_, — 0 0 £—— * 

it=fc 2 * 


Yes, 


sus    loves  me!     The    Bi  -  ble  tells    me 
-#-        -»-       -»-  -*-       -»-  l\ 

:t-__!r__t t-r^—t 0^—0- 


m^m 


323 


Stye  Olljtirrl! 


433.     TOURS     7  6  7  6  D. 

John  King,  1830 

I 


Berthold  Tours,  1872 


Jt_i_ L? @ 0 0 Lg, 0 i 0 — »_L_J 0 — € — 0 * — C— ^-- — J 


S33 

-# 

r 

1.  When,  His    sal  -  va  -  tion  bring-  ing, 

2.  And     since  the  Lord  re  -  tain  -  eth 

3.  For  should  we    fail  pro  -  claim  -  ing 


0 # 1 — i-»Y& 1 t^- 


To  Zi  -  on        Je  -  sus  came, 

His        love    for       chil  -  dren   still, 
Our      great  Re-  deem  -er's  praise, 


wm 


The  chil  -  dren  all  stood  sing  -  ing 
Though  now  as  King  He  reign  -  eth 
The   stones,  our     si  -  lence  sham -ing, 


Ho  -  san  -  nas       to     His    name; 
On        Zi   -  on's    heavenly     hill, 
Would  their    ho  -   san  -  nas  raise. 


:t=: 


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i 


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Nor       did    their  zeal     of  -  fend    Him, 
We'll  flock     a  -  round  His    ban  -  ner 
But      shall    we      on   -  ly      ren  -  der 


But,     as       He     rode    a  -  long, 
Who    sits      up  -  on     His   throne, 
The     trib  -  ute      of     our  words  ? 


4  • 


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n — -, — g — r-*- '    f-  0  Us—r-f2 


tf: 


a 


He      let  them  still  at  -  tend    Him,     And  smiled  to  hear  their  song. 

And    cry     a  -  loud,  "Ho  -  san  -  na        To       Da-vid's  roy  -  al      Son." 

No:  while  our  hearts  are  ten  -  der,     They    too  shall  be    the  Lord's.     A-men. 


Hfr: 


at 


324 


i^pmal  tenures! 


434.     DUNDEE 

Isaac  Watts 


C.  M, 


The  Scottish  Psalter,  1615 


=E 


=t=» 


^=qz 


-q: 


^=ad 


"»" 

Be  -  hold 

Cho  -  sen 
The    fool 


the  sure  Foun- da- tion-stone   Which  God    in     Zi  -  on      lays, 
of    God,    to      sin  -  ners  dear,    We      now    a  -  dore  Thy   name; 
ish  build-ers,  scribe  and  priest,  Re-  ject    it    with   dis  -  dain: 
What,tho'  the  gates  of      hell  with-stood,  Yet  must  this  build-ing    rise: 


To  build  our  heavenly  hopes  up-on,     And   His     e  -  ter  -  nal  praise. 
We  trust  our  whole  sal-  va  -  tion  here,  Nor  can  we   suf  -  f  er  shame. 
Yet  on  this  Rock  the  Church  shall  rest,  And   en  -  vy  rage  in    vain. 
'Tis  Thine  own  work,  al-might-y  God,    And  wondrous  in   our  eyes. 


A-men. 


Egg 


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±=— fct 


i  —  P- 


__^. 


H 


435.     ST.  ANNE     C.  M. 

A.  Cleveland  Coxe,  1839 


William  Croft,  1708 


1.  0       where  are  kings  and     em-pires  now        Of      old    that  went  and    came? 

2.  We     mark   her  good  -  ly      bat  -  tie  -  ments,  And    her  f oun  -  da  -  tions  strong; 

3.  For      not     like  king-doms    of     the  world,  Thy     ho    -  ly  Church,  O      God, 

4.  Un  -   shak  -  en      as        e  -  ter  -  nal    hills,  Im  -  mov  -  a  -  ble    she    stands, 


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m 


But,  Lord,  Thy  Church  is  pray-ing  yet,      A     thousand  years  the  same. 

We    hear  with- in  the    sol-emn  voice     Of      her    Un-end-ing  song. 

Tho'  earthquake  shocks  are  threat'ning  her,  And  tempests  are  a-broad; 

A      mountain  that  shall  fill  the  earth,    A   house  not  made  by  hands.       A-men. 


I 


:S=»2 


fcEE 


si 


325 


i&pertal  BtvmttB 


436.    GAYLORD 

Benjamin  Webb 


8  7  8  7  D. 


-^ 


Arr.  by  Joseph  P.  Holbrook 

—I 


5=i== 


:=x 


m 


1.   Praise  the  Rock    of     our    sal  -  va  -  tion,  Laud  His  name  from  zone  to  zone; 
2    Framed  of  liv  -  ing  stones,  ce- ment  -  ed      By     the    Spir-it's      u  -    ni  -  ty, 


& 


±h 


-0 0 — , — F 

±=dEEEE: 


S 


V F- « l"-=-J 


-•-    -•-      -#-      r       -•- 

On     that  Rock  the  Church  is  build 
Based  on  prophets  and       a  -  pos  - 


=*-* 0 — I — S=tzi 


-ed, 

ties. 


Christ  Him-self  the   Cor  -  ner- stone; 
Firm     in   faith,  and  stayed  on  Thee, 


"r-  m  -0-  -0-  -0-       I      _       -0-  m  m 


Vain    a  -  gainst  our  rock-built  Zi 
May  Thy  Church,  O  Lord     in  -  car 


on,   Winds  and  wa  -  ters,  fire     and  hail, 
nate,  Grow  in  grace,    in    peace,  in  love; 


tt: 


5=b^ 


1 


•-    -#-  -0-    -0-    f    -•-       ■  i  •    -*-   -#-  -•-•      *  -»-• 


Christ  is     in    her  midst;  a-  gainst  her     Sin  and  hell  shall  not  pre-vail. 
Em-blemof    the  heavenly   Zi   -    on,     The  Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem   a-bove.     A-men. 


tzr : 


-0-         -0-     I     m       -0 -         m                     -  4  .     I 

,i - #_* # 0 0 O #.i W--—0 


326 


Srotraiimt  of  (Elj«rrl|00 


437.     UXBRIDGE     L.  M. 

John  G.  Whittier 


■ 
Lowell  Mason,  1830 


q£ 


-al- 


r&r 


* 


*-+■ 


1.  All  things  are  Thine:  no  gift  have  we,      Lord  of    all  gifts,  to     of  -  fer  '  Thee; 

2.  Thy    will  was  in  the  build-ers'  thought;  Thy  hand  un-seen  a  -midst  us  wrought ; 

3.  In    weak-ness  and  in  want  we     call       On  Thee  for  whom  the  heav'ns  are  small; 

4.  O      Fa-ther,  deign  these  walls  to  bless;    Fill  with  Thy  love  their  emp-ti  -  ness; 


4=fc 


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1 


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±±=t=±s== 


3 


■&T 


<S> — u* 


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s 


■»— s- 


And  hence  with  grateful  hearts  to-day,  Thine  own  before  Thy  feet  we  lay. 
Through  mortal  motive,  scheme,  and  plan,  Thy  wise  e-ter-nal  purpose  ran. 
Thy  glo  -  ry  is  Thy  children's  good,  Thy  joy  Thy  ten-der  fa-ther-hood. 
And    let  their  door  a  gate-way  be       To  lead  us  from  ourselves  to  Thee ! 


A-men. 


m 


— W 19 ?5- 


fc 


&LL 


_^._ 


I 


438.     CANONBURY     L.  M, 


• 


Arr.  from  Robert  A.  Schumann,  1839 


0  bow  Thine  ear,  E  -  ter-nal  One,  On  Thee  our  heart  a  -  dor-ing  calls: 
Here  let  Thy  ho  -  ly  days  be  kept;  And  be  this  place  to  wor-ship  given, 
Here  may  Thine  hon-or  dwell;  and  here,  As      in-cense,  let  Thy  children's  prayer, 


:#: 


— r 


WE 


To  Thee  the  followers  of  Thy  Son  Have  raised  and  now  devote  these  walls. 
Like  that  bright  spot  where  Jacob  slept,  The  house  of  God,  the  gate  of  heaven. 
From  contrite  hearts  and  lips  sincere,   Rise  on  the  still  and  ho  -  ly  air.    A-men. 


9K 


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fr. 


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— pw 


■i — e 


§ssj 


r 


Here  be  Thy  praise  devoutly  sung, 
Here  let  Thy  truth  beam  forth  to  save, 

As  when  of  old  Thy  Spirit  hung 
On  wings  of  light  o'er  Jordan's  wave. 

327 


And  when  the  lips,  that  with  Thy  name 
Are  vocal  now,  to  dust  shall  turn, 

On  others  may  devotion's  flame 
Be  kindled  here  and  purely  burn. 


Imperial  BtrxtuBB 

439.     PORTUGUESE   HYMN   (Adeste  Fideles)  11  11  11  11, 

Henry  Ware,  Jr. 


30ai5^J 


^=rt: 


:=|: 


* 


i    _r 


T 


■25)- 


Anon.,  1751 


1tr 


a 


1.  We     rear    not    a    tern  -  pie,  like  Ju  -  dah's  of    old,  Whose  por  -  tals  were 

2.  More  sim  -  pie  and  low  -  ly    the  walls  that  we  raise,       And  hum  -  bier  the 

3.  O         Fa-ther,  come  in!    but  not    in       the  cloud  Which  filled  the  bright 
-0-     -<s>- 


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1 


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& J( 


&- 


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EOT  UJ  1^' 

mar  -  ble,  whose  vault-ings  were  gold;       No      in  -  cense  is     light  -  ed,   no 
pomp  of    pro  -  ces  -  sion    and  praise,  Where  the  heart  is   the   al   -   tar  whence 
courts  where  Thy  cho  -  sen  ones  bowed;    But  come    in    that  Spir   -  it     of 


-0- 


& — 


I 


— — L(S>t~ *-• — * — * — L«> • 0 — L& * * 


4^fcfc4l 


vie  -  tims  are  slain, 
in  -  cense  shall  roll, 
glo    -    ry  and   grace 


No  mon  -  arch  kneels  pray-ing  to    hal  -  low   the 

And  Mes-si-  ah   the  King  who  shall  pray     for   the 

Which  beams  on  the  soul      and    il  -  lu  -  mines  the 


fane, 
soul, 
face, 


No  mon-arch  kneels  pray-  ing   to     hal  -  low     the  fane. 

And  Mes-si-ah  the  King  who  shall  pray  for    the  soul. 

Which  beams  on  the   soul     and     il  -  lu  -  mines  the  face. 


2_r_._s# 


I 


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Srac 


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— tt: 


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A-men. 


-J- 


P 


£si 


4  O  come  in  the  power  of  Thy  life-giving  5  The  pomp  of  Moriah    has   long    passed 

word,  away, 

And  reveal  to  each  heart  its  Redeemer  And   soon  shall   our  frailer  erection  de- 

and  Lord;  cay; 

Till  faith  bring  the  peace  to  the  penitent  But  the  souls  that  are  builded  in  worship 

given,  and  love 

And  love  fill  the  air  with  the  fragrance  Shall    be    temples    to    God,    everlasting 

of  heaven.  above. 

328 


Drftiratum  of  (Etyttrrljw 


440.    mear    c.  M. 

William  Cullen  Bryant,  1835 

5-1 f- 


. 


Aaron  Williams,  1762 


&£ 


=t 


:^ 


J. 


__i 


:h- 


=t 


-§*■ 


as 


1.  0       Thou,  whose  own  vast  tem  -  pie  stands    Built    o  -  ver  earth  and    sea, 

2.  Lord,  from  Thine  in  -  most  glo  -  ry    send,    With  -  in  these  courts  to  'a- bide, 

3.  May    err  -  ing  minds  that    wor-ship  here       Be  taught  the    bet  -  ter    way; 

4.  May  faith  grow  firm  and  love  grow  warm,    And    pure  de  -  vo  -  tion    rise, 

■I 1 I— . 1- 


4-»- 


m 


i 


sal 


i 


wm 


,--4- 


SfcfeiSK 


I5S 


s 


Ac  -  cept  the  walls  that  hu-man  hands  Have  raised  to  wor-ship  Thee. 
The  peace  that  dwell-eth  with-out  end,     Se  -  rene  -  ly      by    Thy  side. 
And  they  who  mourn  and  they  who  fear,  Be  strengthened  as  they  pray. 
While  round  these  hallowed  walls  the  storm  Of  earth-born  passion  dies. 


E 


-&- 


A-men. 


SI 


441.     LEIGHTON 

Timothy  Dwight,  1800 


S. 


M. 


a 


£ 


Henry  W. 


Greatorex,  1849 


& 


rr 


±± 


X 


&~ 


T 


je_=_ 


r-j 


1.  I       love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord, 

2.  I       love  Thy  Church, O  God; 

3.  For  her    my  tears  shall  fall; 

4.  Be  -  yond  my  high-  est  joy 


The  house  of  Thine  a  -  bode,    The  Church  our 
Her  walls  be-fore  Thee  stand,  Dear  as      the 
For  her  my  pray'rs  as-cend;    To    her     my 
I    prize  her  heavenly  ways,    Her  sweet  com- 


S-  -m-    -#- 


u L. u J 


:t 


m: 


=\~ 


=f 


I 


Jsh 


blest    Re  -  deem  -  er  saved  With  His    own  pre  -  cious  blood. 

ap    -    pie    of    Thine  eye,  And  grav  -  en     on      Thy  hand. 

cares  and  toils    be  given,  Till  toils    and  cares  shall  end. 

mun  -  ion,    sol  -  emn  vows,  Her  hymns  of    love     and  praise.      A  -  men. 


1 « — r0 — J — i — . — i .- — i — r — u 

TS. a        p=:E^-_z=^M=:Eg=h=j=E^: 


TK&L 


miH 


5  Jesus,  Thou  Friend  divine, 
Our  Saviour  and  our  King, 
Thy  hand  from  every  snare  and  foe 
Shall  great  deliverance  bring. 


1r 

6  Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last, 
To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield, 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 


329 


imperial  fbtrrtitea 


442.     ZION     87874  7. 

Thomas  Kelly 


Thomas  Hastings.  1830 


3 


i— •- 


1.  Men    of    God,    go,  take  your  sta-tions:  Darkness  reigns  throughout  the  earth; 

2.  What,tho'  earth  and  hell    u  -  nit  -  ed,     Should  op-pose  our  Saviour's  plan? 

3.  When  ex-posed  to     fear-ful  dan-gers,       Je  -  sus  will  His  own  de  -  fend; 
Jt.   .*..      ^  J  .*.      .?-       -#.  m_.   X, 


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Go,     pro-claim  a  -  mong  the  na  -  tions, 

Plead  His  cause,  nor   be     af-fright-ed: 

Borne  a  -  far  midst  foes  and  strangers, 

m..    .?.    ,m.  _    .«.    .#.      .* 


Joy-ful  news  of  heav'nly    birth; 
Fear  ye    not    the  face    of    man: 
Je  -  sus  will   ap-pear  your  Friend: 


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Bear  the  tid  -  ings 
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And    His    pres  -  ence 


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Of      the    Sav-iour's  match-less 
Hurt    His  work  they  nev   -    er 
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Hurt  His  work  they  nev  -  er       can. 
Shall  be    with  you    to        the      end. 

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443.     LOWER   LIGHTS 


8  7  8  7.      With  Refrain. 


Bond  Servants  of  Christ  Jesus.  " — Phil.  1:1. 

Evangelical  Theological  Seminary  Class  Hymn,  1900 


Philip  P.  Blisa 


r—A:— J-r — 0 — K-v a — 3 1 — 1-2 «-i — I — #-t — • — KH- 1 — a 1 — h-s-fc 1 

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1.  Ser-vants  of    the  Christ  your  Saviour,      He    will  guide  you  thro' His  word; 

2.  0        the  sweet  old  Gos-pel  sto-ry       With  its    pow  -  er     to     re -lease: 

3.  Plunged  in  sin  and  worldly  sor-row,      Men  are  tempt -ed     to     de-spair: 

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Ye  have  heard  the  call   to      la  -  bor         In    the  har-vest    of       the  Lord. 
Prophets  long    fore-told  the   glo  -  ry  Of    the  com-  ing  Prince  of  Peace. 

Point  them  to     the  cross  of     Je  -  sus—  They  will  find    de  -  liv-  'ranee  there. 


Ill 


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REFRAIN. 


Go     ye  forth  and  preach  the  Gos-pel ! 

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Go  with  Ho  -    ly    Spir  -  it  power ! 


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To  the  world  by  Christ  redeemed !  A  -  men. 


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V      ft      |          V       V       V  '                                     to 

4  When  the  weary,  way-worn  pilgrim,          5  Then,  when  all  life's  work  is  ended, 

With  his  load  of  life  sinks  down:  And  we  lay  our  trophies  down, 

Bid  him  look  away  to  Jesus—  We  will  join  the  heavenly  chorus, 

In  Him  hope  and  strength  abound.  And  our  Master,  victor  crown. 

Used  by  permission  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  Copyright. 

331 


i^pmal  Btrmtta 


444.     SILVER  STREET 

Lydia  H.  Sigourney 


S.  M. 


Isaac  Smith.  1770 


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1.  La  -  b'rers  of    Christ,    a    -    rise,        And    gird     you       for       the       toil! 

2.  Go     where  the    sick       re  -  cline,    Where  mourn-ing  hearts  de  -   plore; 

3.  Be    faith,  which  looks    a  -    bove,      With  prayer,  your  con  -  stant   guest; 

4.  So      shall    you    share    the    wealth     That  earth   may  ne'er     de  -  spoil, 


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The  dew    of  prom-  ise    from    the 
And  where  the  sons  of    sor  -  row 
And  wrap  the  Saviour's  changeless 
And  the  blest  Gos-pel's  sav  -  ing 


1      ^i      !  U 

skies       Al  -  read  -  y  cheers  the  soil! 
pine,     Dispense  your  hal-lowed  store, 
love        A  man  -  tie  round  your  breast, 
health    Re-pay     your  ar-duous  toil.     A-men. 


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445.     HEBRON 

Anon. 


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Go  forth, ye  her  -  aids,    in     My  name,   Sweet-ly  the  Gos  -  pel  trum-pet  sound; 
The    joy-ful  news  to     all     im-part,    And  teach  them  where  sal-va-tion  lies; 
Be    wise  as  ser-pents, where  you  go,       But  harmless  as     the  peaceful   dove; 
Free  -  ly  from  me    ye  have  re-ceived,    Free  -  ly    in  love,    to     oth-ersgive; 

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The  glorious  ju  -  bi  -  lee  pro-claim  Where'er  the  hu-man  race  is  found. 
With  care  bind  up  the  broken  heart,  And  wipe  the  tears  from  weeping  eyes. 
And  let  your  heaven-taught  conduct  show  Ye  are  commissioned  from  above. 
Thus  shall  your  doctrines  be  believed,  And,  by  your  la-bors,  sinners  live.    A  -  men. 


©flttfrnturea 


446.      ITALIAN    HYMN      6  6  4  6  6  6  4. 

Thomas  Kelley 


YSIAMOSasiM     „&f 

.       :    [ 

Felice  de  Giardini,  1769 


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1.  Sound,  sound  the    truth 

2.  Speed    on      the    wings 

3.  Ye,      who     for  -  sak    - 


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a  -  broad, 
of     love, 
ing     all, 


Bear  ye  the  word  of  God 
Je  -  sus  Who  reigns  a  -  bove, 
At    your  loved    Mas  -  ter's  call, 


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Through  the  wide  world: 
Bids  us       to      fly; 

Com   -    forts    re  -  sign; 


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Tell  what  our    Lord    has  done,     Tell    how  the 
They  who    His    mes  -  sage  bear    Should  nei  -  ther 
Soon  will  your  work    be  done;     Soon  will    the 


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day      is  won,    And  from  his    loft  -  y  throne   Sa  -  tan    is    hurled. 

doubt  nor  fear,    He    will  their  Friend  ap-pear,  He  will    be      nigh. 

prize  be  won;   Brighter  than  yon  -  der  sun    Then  shall  ye     shine.         A -men. 


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447. 

1  Father  of  mercies,  bow  Thine  ear, 
Attentive  to  our  earnest  prayer: 

We  plead  for  those  who  plead  for  Thee; 
Successful  pleaders  may  they  be. 

2  0  clothe  their  words  with  power  divine, 
And  let  those  words  be  ever  Thine; 

To  them  Thy  sacred  truth  reveal; 
Suppress  their  fear,  inflame  their  zeal. 


. .  ■  - 
.9aifiiq  nfci9loa  bus  ■- 


!     . 

333 


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Teach  them  to  sow  the  precious  seed; 
Teach  them  Thy  chosen  flock  to  feed; 
Teach  them  immortal  souls  to  gain, 
Nor  let  them  labor,  Lord,  in  vain. 

Let  thronging  multitudes  around 
Hear  from  their  lips  the  joyful  sound; 
In  humble  strains  Thy  grace  implore, 
And  feel  Thy  Spirit's  living  power. 

Benjamin  Beddome 


Serial  &*rm»s 

448.     MISSIONARY  CHANT     L.  M. 

Bourne  Hall  Draper,  1803 

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Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1882 


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1.  Ye  Christian  her-  aids,  go  pro-claim 

2.  God  shield  you  with  a  wall  of  fire, 

3.  And  when  our  la  -  bors  all  are  o'er, 

OS  iC  0 

-JZ. 


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Sal  -  va-tion  thro'  Em-  man-uel's  name; 
With  flaming  zeal  your  breasts  in-spire, 
Then  we  shall  meet  to  part    no    more, 

-&-       -<9-      -fS>-. 

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To  distant  climes  the  tidings  bear,  And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sharon  there. 
Bid  raging  winds  their  fury  cease,  And  hush  the  tempests  into  peace. 
Meet  with  the  blood-bought  throng  to  fall,  And  crown  our  Jesus  Lord  of  all.         A  • 

-0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-    -3     -t2--    -&?-:.• 


National  ufyattkBatmttg 


449.     NUREMBERG 

Anna  L.  Barbauld,  1772 


7  7  7  7. 


Johann  R.  Ahle,  1664 


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1.  Praise  to    God,  im  -  mor  -  tal  praise, 

2.  For      the  bless-ings  of     the  field, 

3.  Flocks  that  whit-en     all    the  plain; 

4.  All   that  spring  with  bounteous  hand 

-9-        -0-        -S>- 


For  the  love  that  crowns  our  days; 
For  the  stores  the  gar  -  dens  yield; 
Yel-low  sheaves  of  ri  -  pened  grain; 
Scat-ters  o'er  the    smil  -  ing    land; 


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Bounteous  Source  of  ev-'ry    joy,     Let  Thy  praise  our  tongues  employ. 

For     the  fruits  in   full  sup -ply,     Ripened 'neath  the  sum-mer  sky: 

Clouds  that  drop  their  fattening  dews;  Suns  that  temperate  warmth  diffuse; 

All       that  liberal  autumn  pours    From  her  rich  o'er-flow-ing  stores:    A-men 

I  -«-      _ 


Peace,  prosperity  and  health, 
Private  bliss,  and  public  wealth, 
Knowledge  with  its  gladdening  streams, 
Pure  religion's  holier  beams: 


r- 


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These  to  Thee,  my  God,  we  owe, 
Source  whence  all  our  blessings  flow; 
And  for  these  my  soul  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 


National  Gtyatikifgtmttg 


450.     ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR 

Henry  Alford,  1844 


7777  D. 


George  J.  Elyey,  1858 


323=t 


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1.  Come,   ye  thank-ful    peo  -  pie,  come,      Raise    the  song    of     har-  vest-home: 

2.  All        the  world  is    God's  own  field,       Fruit    un  -  to     His  praise  to   yield; 

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Ere     the    win  -  ter  storms  be  -  gin; 
Wheat  and  tares  to  -  geth  -  er  sown,       Un  -  to     joy     or      sor  -  row  grown 

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All         is    safe  -  ly    gath-ered  in, 


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God,     our  Mak  -  er,    doth  pro  -  vide 
First    the  blade,  and  then  the     ear, 

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For       our  wants  to  be    sup- plied: 

Then     the  full  corn  shall  ap  -  pear: 

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Come  to  God's  own  tern  -  pie, come,     Raise  the  song  of  har-vest-home. 


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Lord     of  har- vest,  grant  that  we    Wholesome  grain  and  pure  may  be.         A-men. 


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For  the  Lord  our  God  shall  come, 
And  shall  take  His  harvest  home; 
From  His  field  shall  in  that  day 
All  offences  purge  away; 
Give  His  angels  charge  at  last 
In  the  fire  the  tares  to  cast, 
But  the  fruitful  ears  to  store 
In  His  garner  evermore. 


-r 


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Even  so,  Lord,  quickly  come 
To  Thy  final  harvest-home; 
Gather  Thou  Thy  people  in, 
Free  from  sorrow,  free  from  sin; 
There  for  ever  purified, 
In  Thy  presence  to  abide: 
Come,  with  all  Thine  angels,  come, 
Raise  the  glorious  harvest-home. 


335 


imperial  &sxmte& 


451.     WARE     L. 

Alfred  A.  Woodhull 


M. 


George  Kingston 


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SI 


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1.  Great  God  of    na-tions,  now  to  Thee      Our  hymn  of  grat  -  i  -  tude    we  raise, 

2.  Thy  name  we  bless,  al-might-y  God,       For    all  the  kind-ness  Thou  hast  shown 

3.  Here  freedom  spreads  her  banner  wide,  And  casts  her  soft  and  hal  -  lowed  ray,  — 


f_j  .J.   .J.   _#.   i—    -       -     .g. 

With  humble  heart  and  bending  knee,  We  offer  Thee  our  song  of  praise. 
To  this  fair  land  the  pilgrims  trod,    This  land  we  fondly  call  our  own. 
Here  Thou  our  fathers'  steps  didst  guide  In  safety  thro'  their  dangerous  way.        A 


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We  praise  Thee,  that  the  Gospel's  light 
Through  all  our  land  its  radiance  sheds, 

Dispels  the  shades  of  error's  night, 
And  heavenly  blessings  round  us  spreads. 


452 


Great  God!  preserve  us  in  Thy  fear; 

In  dangers  still  our  guardian  be; 
O  spread  Thy  truth's  bright  precepts  here 

Let  all  the  people  worship  Thee. 


MENDON 

Isaac  Watts 


arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer, 


1.  Praise  ye  the  Lord,  'tis  good    to  raise  Your  hearts  and  voic  -  es     in     His  praise: 

2.  He  formed  the  stars,  those  heavenly  flames;    He  counts  their  numbers,  calls  their  names; 


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His  nature  and  His  works  in-vite        To  make  this  du-ty  our    de-light. 

His  wisdom's  vast, and  knows  no  bound,  A  deep  where  all  ourthonghts  are  drowned.  A-  men. 


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Sing  to  the  Lord!  exalt  Him  high, 
Who  spreads  His  clouds  along  the  sky; 
There  He  prepares  the  fruitful  rain, 
Nor  lets  the  drops  descend  in  vain. 


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He  makes  the  grass  the  hills  adorn; 
He  clothes  the  smiling  fields  with  corn: 
The  beasts  with  food  His  hands  supply, 
And  the  young  ravens  when  they  cry. 


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National  ©tyankagumtg 


453.     MESSIAH     7777  D. 

Nathan  Strong 


Louis  J.  F.  Herold.    Arr.  by  George  Kingsley,  1888 

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Swell    the  an  -  them,  raise   the  song;      Prais  -  es     to     our    God    be  -  long; 
Here,    be-neath  a      vir-tuous  sway      May     we  cheer-ful  -  ly       o  -  bey; 


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Prais  -  es   to     the   heaven-ly  King. 
Ev  -   er  own  and    wor  -  ship  God. 


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Bless-ings  from  His     lib  -  'ral  hand 
Hark!  the  voice  of      na  -  ture  sings 


Flow     a- round  this    hap  - 
Prais  -  es     to     the    King 


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by  Him  no     foes    an-noy;     Peace  and  freedom  we 
us  join  the    cho  -  ral  song,     And    the  grateful  notes 


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pro-long. 

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A-men. 

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(MENDON) 

5  What  is  the  creature's  skill  or  force  ? 
The  sprightly  man,  or  war-like  horse  ? 
The  piercing  wit,  the  active  limb  ? 
All  are  too  mean  delights  for  Him. 


. 


6  But  saints  are  lovely  in  His  sight, 
He  views  His  children  with  delight; 
He  sees  their  hope,  He  knows  their  fear, 
He  looks  and  loves  His  image  there. 


337 


!§>irerial  &mrir?s 


454.     AUSTRIAN    HYMN     8  7  8  7  D. 

William  P.  Merrill 


Franz  Joseph  Haydn,  1797 


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§H§E 

I 

1.  Not 

2.  Not 

3.  For 

4.  God 


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a  -  lone  for    might-y     em  -  pire,  Stretch-ing  far  o'er    land  and  sea, 
for  bat  -  tie  -  ships  and  for-  tress,      Not    for  conquests  of     the  sword, 
the   ar-mies    of    the  faith-ful       Lives  that  passed  and  left  no  name; 

of  jus-tice,  save  the    peo-ple       From  the  war    of     race  and  creed, 


Not     a  -  lone  for  bounteous  har- vests,      Lift    we    up    our  hearts  to  Thee. 
But    for  conquests  of     the  spir  -  it  Give  we  thanks  to  Thee,    0    Lord; 

For     the   glo  -  ry     that    il  -   lu- mines      Pa  -  triot  souls  of    death-less  fame; 
From  the  strife  of   class  and   fac -  tion,  —  Make  our  na  -  tion  free    in  -  deed; 


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Stand-ing  in  the  liv  -  ing  pres-  ent, 
For  the  her  -  i  -  tage  of  free-dom, 
For  the  peo-ple's  prophet- lead- ers, 
Keep  her   faith  in     sim  -  pie   man-  hood 


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Mem  -  o  -    ry     and    hope  be-tween, 
For    the  home,  the  church,  the  school, 
Loy  -  al      to      Thy    liv-  ing  word,  — 

Strong  as  when  her     life      be  -  gan, 


-i — = — *— j — » — r 


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XL 


Lord,  we  would  with  deep  thanksgiving  Praise  Thee  more  for  things  unseen. 
For  the  o  -  pen  door  to  man-hood  In  a  land  the  peo  -  pie  rule. 
For  all  he-roes  of  the  spir -it,  Give  we  thanks  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 
Till       it  finds  its  full    fru-i-tion      In    the  Brother  -  hood  of  Man! 


A-men. 


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M  .        -w-    -m-       -m-  -m-       -m-       -w-     i m  m  «_  ~?      

r    i     i     i      r    r  r? 


338 


•Natumal  Stjankfigtmng 


455.     DUKE  STREET 

Leonard  Bacon,  1833 


L.  M. 


■•■  ?  .'-:     ".'-  .  -j'-     '-■■■        » 


John  Hatton,  1790 


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1.  O         God,  beneath  Thy  guid  -  ing    hand    Our    ex-iled  fa-thers  crossed  the  sea; 

2.  Thou  heard'st.well  pleased, the  song,  the  prayer;  Thy  blessing  came,  and  still  its  power 

3.  Laws,  freedom, truth, and  faith   in    God    Came  with  those  ex-iles  o'er  the  waves; 

4.  And  here  Thy  name,  O    God    of     love,    Their  children's  children  shall  a-dore, 


And  when  they  trod  the  win-try  strand,  With  pray'r  and  psalm  they  worshipped  Thee. 
Shall    onward  thro'  all    a  -  ges  bear  The  mem-'ry  of    that  ho  -  ly    hour. 
And  where  their  pilgrim  feet  have  trod,  The  God  they  trusted  guards  their  graves. 
Till      these  e  -  ter-nal  hills  re-move,  And  spring  adorns  the  earth  no  more.  A-men. 


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456.     MISSIONARY  CHANT 

Henry  Williams  Baker 

JL-i     !    -j-c-l — -i — i— t 


L.  M 


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Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1832 


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0       God  of  Love,  O  King  of  Peace,  Make  wars  thro'-out  the  world  to  cease; 
Re-mem-ber,  Lord, Thy  works  of  old,     The  wonders  that  our    fa  -  thers  told; 
Whom  shall  we  trust  but  Thee,  O  Lord  ?  Where  rest  but  on  Thy  f aith-ful  word  ? 
Where  saints  and  angels  dwell  a-bove,    All  hearts  are  knit  in     ho  -   ly    love; 


£35 


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The  wrath  of  sin-ful  man  re-strain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again. 
Remember  not  our  sin's  dark  stain :  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again. 
None  ever  called  on  Thee  in  vain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again. 
O    bind  us  in  that  heavenly  chain;  Give  peace, 0  God, give  peace  again. 

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imperial  &*rtttr*fl 


457. 


THE  STAR-SPANGLED   BANNER     Irregular. 


a 


Francis  S.  Key,  1814 


dsc* 


(NATIONAL  HYMN) 

i  fs 


fw-i- 


John  S.  Smith,  1776 


# 


1.  0  say      can 

2.  On  the     shore   dim 

3.  And  where    is 

4.  0  thus      be 


I 

you       see,        by     the  dawn's  ear  -    ly  light, 

ly        seen     thro'  the    mists     of       the  deep, 

that     band     who     so    vaunt  -  ing  -    ly  swore 

it        e'er      when  free  -  men    shall  stand 


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What    so    proud  -  ly     we      hailed 
Where  the   foe's  haugh-ty       host 
That     the    hav  -    oc       of       war 


at  the  twi  -  light's  last  gleam-  ing, 
in  dread  si  -  lence  re  -  pos  -  es, 
and   the     bat  -  tie's      con  -   fu    -    sion 


Be       -       tween  their  loved  homes      and   the    war's  des    -    o    -    la  -    tion; 

t • — . — |___. — 1_ 


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Whose  broad  stripes  and  bright  stars,  through  the  per  -  il 
What  is  that  which  the  breeze,  o'er  the  tow  -  er 
A  home    and        a        coun    -    try  should  leave     us 


ous  fight, 
ing  steep 
no       more  ? 


Blest    with    vie  -  t'ry      and    peace,      may  the  heav'n  -  res  -  cued     land 

-a 0 — • 

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O'er  the    ram -parts  we   watched  were    so      gal  -   lant  -  ly      stream-ing? 

As       it      fit    -    ful  -  ly       blows,  half  con  -  ceals,  half     dis  -   clos  -   es  ? 

Their  blood    has  washed  out  their  foul    foot  -  steps'  pol    -    lu 

Praise  the  Pow'r  that  hath    made  and   pre -served    us         a  na 

0^0  m  .  *         f  ¥J  m  •  m 


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•patrurttem  nnh  Jfear* 


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And  the  rock  -  ets'  red  glare, 

Now    it  catch  -  es  the  gleam 

No  ref  -  uge  could  save 

Then  con  -  quer  we  must, 

t m -M (2 


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the  bombs  burst  -  ing  in  air, 

of     the    morn-ing's  first  beam, 

the             hire  -  ling  and  slave 

when  our  cause      it  is  just, 


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Gave  proof  thro'  the    night 

In       full     glo     -  ry       re  -  fleet 

From  the      ter    -  ror       of    flight 

And  this  be       our    mot 


\  .     m  m    -      -&- 

that  our    flag     was  still    there; 

ed    now  shines    on  the    stream; 

or     the    gloom    of  the    grave, 

to,    "In     God       is  our    trust;" 


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O  say,    does    the 

"Tis  the  Star  -  span  -  gled 

And  the  Star  -  span  -  gled 

And  the  Star  -  span  -  gled 


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Star  -  span  -  gled  Ban  -  ner  yet  wave 

Ban  -  ner,      O  long     may  it  wave 

Ban  -  ner       in  tri  -  umph  doth  wave 

Ban  -  ner       in  tri  -  umph  shall  wave 


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&ptt\ul  &*rttir?8 


458.     O  CANADA     10  108  6  86  810. 


A.  D.  Watson,  1859 


Calixa  Lavalfee,  (1842-1891) 
Harmony  h$  W.  S.  Dingman,  1868" 


m 


1.  Lord        of 

2.  Al    -    might 

3.  Lord        of 


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the     lands,       be  -  neath    Thy     bend  -  ing 

•  y  Love,       by       Thy      mys  -    te  -   rious 

the  worlds,    with    strong     e    -    ter  -  nal 

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On             field  and  flood,        wher  -  e'er     our      ban  -  ner       flies, 

In               wis  -  dom  guide,       with     faith      and      free  -  dom    dower; 

Hold           us  in         hon     -      or,     truth,    and      self  -  com  -  mand; 

-#..  .ft.             -Q... 


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Thy  peo    -     pie     lift         their 

Be  ours  a       na    -      tion 

The  loy     -      al    heart,       the 


hearts  to  Thee,  Their 
ev  -  er  -  more  That 
con  -    stant  mind,  The 


3 f>T~F=N=H^FHl  '^         |~1 

al-: —i l'?==«!:M-*-v al 1 1 


grate-ful     voic  -  es    raise:  May  our      Do- min  -  ion  ev   -    er    be 

no       op  -  pres  -  sion  blights,  Where  jus  -  tice  rules  from  shore     to  shore, 

cour  -  age     to       be    true,  Our  wide  -  ex  -  tend  -  ing  Em  -  pire  bind, 

:j§- !  L  -J  m  .  m        d.        d  m  .  SB 


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Used  by  permission  of  Messrs.  IVhaley.  Royce  &  Co..  Limited. 


342 


JatruittBttt  att&  |fear* 


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A       tem  -  pie       to        Thy  praise. 

From  Lakes    to      North  -  ern  Lights. 

And        all       the     earth     re    -  new. 


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Thy 
May 
Thy 


will 
love 
name 


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be 


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lone  let  all       en  -  throne; 

lone  for      wrong     a  -    tone; 

known         through    ev  -    'ry      zone; 


Lord 
Lord 
Lord 


of 
of 
of 


the 
the 
the 


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lands,     make      Can  a     -       da  Thine 

lands,     make      Can  a     -       da  Thine 

worlds,  make        all  the  lands       Thine 


own! 
own! 
own! 


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Lord 
Lord 


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of 
of 


the  lands,  make  Can 
the    lands,  make  Can 


a  -    da 
a    -  da 


Thine    own! 
Thine    own! 


Lord       of       the  worlds,  make  all       the    lands    Thine    own! 


A  -  men. 


. 


343 


ferial  Btxnitta 


459.     AMERICA 

Samuel  F.  Smith,  1832 


6  646  6  64. 


Attributed  to  Henry  Carey,  1743 


-N- 


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S=T==t 


1.  My  country!  'tis      of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  lib  -  er-ty,       Of  thee   I     sing; 

2.  My  na-tive  coun-try,  thee,   Land  of  the    no  -  ble,  free,    Thy  name  I     love; 

3.  Let  mu-sic  swell  the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song: 

4.  Our  fa-thers' God!   to  Thee,     Au-thor  of    lib  -  er-ty,      To  Thee  we    sing: 


St 


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Land  where 
I  love 

Let      mor  - 
Long    may 


my  fa  -  thers  died, 

thy  rocks    and    rills, 

tal  tongues  a  -  wake, 

our  land       be  bright 


Land  of  the  pil  -  grim's  pride, 
Thy  woods  and  tem  -  pled  hills, 
Let  all  that  breathe  par  -  take, 
With    free-dom's     ho    -    ly     light; 


:t: 


=± 


-*-*- 


From  ev  - 
My  heart 
Let  rocks 
Pro  -  tect 


with 

their 

us 


noun  -  tain  side 
rap  -  ture  thrills 
si  -  lence  break, 
by      Thy  might, 


Let      free-dom 
Like    that     a  - 
The   sound  pro 
Great  God,    our 


:J=ti^=J=g:zJz33=:H 


I 

ring, 
bove. 
long. 
King. 


A  -  men. 


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dd 


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llttitrl*  States  att&  (Eattafca 


460. 


AMERICA     6646664. 


Two  empires  by  the  sea, 
Two  nations  great  and  free, 

One  anthem  raise. 
One  race  of  ancient  fame, 
One  tongue,  one  faith,  we  claim, 
One  God,  whose  glorious  name 

We  love  and  praise. 


344 


Now  may  the  God  above 
Guard  the  dear  lands  we  love, 

Both  East  and  West. 
Let  love  more  fervent  glow, 
As  peaceful  ages  go, 
And  strength  yet  stronger  grow, 

Blessing  and  blest. 

George  Huntington,   1896 


•patratiam  atto  fbare 


461.     DORT     6  6466  64. 

Charles  T.  Brooks,  1833  ;  John  S.  Dwight,  1844 ; 
William  E.  Hickson,  1836 


■. 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


1 


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im 


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II 

1.  God  bless  our  na  -  tivo  land;  Firm  may  she  ev  -  er  stand  Thro'  storm  and  night: 

2.  For  her  our  pray'rs  a  -  rise     To  God    a  -  bove  the  skies,    On  Him  we    wait; 

3.  Not  for  this  land    a  -  lone,     But  be  God's  mer-cies  shown  From  shore  to  shore; 


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Do     Thou    our 
To      Thee      a   • 
And   form   one 


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loud 
fam 


try  save 
we  cry, 
•  i  -  ly 


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God 
The 

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Thy  great  might, 
save  the  State, 
wide  world  o'er. 


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National  l^gam  of  (Ea«aoa 


462.     DORT     6  64  6  6  64. 

1  Maker  of  earth  and  sea, 
What  shall  we  render  Thee  ? 

All  things  are  Thine! 
Ours  but  from  day  to  day 
Still  with  one  heart  to  pray, 
"God  bless  our  land  alway, 
This  land  of  Thine. " 


Strong  to  defend  the  right, 
Proud  in  all  nations'  sight, 

Lowly  in  Thine,  — 
One  in  all  noble  fame, 
Still  be  our  path  the  same, 
Onward  in  freedom's  name, 

Upward  in  Thine. 

J.  Brunton  Stephens 


345 


i$p?nal  &ttmtt& 


463.     BATTLE   HYMN   OF  THE   REPUBLIC     15  15  15  6. 

Julia  Ward  Howe,  1862 


With  Refrain. 

William  Steffe,  1855 
-I—-. N s 


— i— — Sri — r & h — -K — *' — n— H i L— J — -« — I — • 


1.  Mine        eyes  have  seen  the  glo  -  ry    of     the  com-ing  of  the  Lord;    He     is 

2.  I     have  seen  Him  in    the  watch-fires  of     a  hundred  circling  camps;  They  have 

3.  He  has  sound-ed  forth  the  trum-pet  that  shall  nev-er  call  re-treat;    He     is 

4.  In     the  beau-ty     of    the    HI-  ies  Christ  was  born  a-cross  the  sea,  With   a 


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trampling  out  the  vintage  where  the  grapes  of  wrath  are  stored,  He  hath  loosed  the 
build -ed  Him  an    al  -  tar  in     the  evening  dews  and  damps;    I    can   read  His 
sift  -  ing  out  the  hearts  of  men  be-fore  His  judgment-seat;     0     be  swift,  my 
glo  -  ry    in     His  bo- som  that  trans-fig-ures  you  and  me:       As    He   died    to 
— *±—t — fe — § — «-a_ ^ — » -^_#_t.»A_^ — fci==i — * — , — m^jm—Jdk-JL 


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fate-ful  lightning  of  His  ter-ri-ble  swift  sword;  *His  truth  is  marching  on. 
righteous  sentence  by  the  dim  and  flar-ing  lamps;  His  truth  is  marching  on. 
soul,  to  answer  Him, —be  ju  -  bi-lant,  my  feet!  Our  God  is  marching  on. 
make  men  ho-ly,  let  us     die    to  make  men  free,  While  God  is  marching   on. 


-fr-f-     I     f- 


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REFRAIN. 


*-«-" 


£±flz-zi=i= 


Glo  -  ry,  glo  -  ry,  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 

> #-^- — 1> »--— m — •--— m — tr1 

1 1 1 \J — -I & Li 

I  f       i/       V     V       •       | 


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ry,  glo  -  ry,  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah! 


&1 


*The  last  line  of  each  verse  becomes  the  last  line  of  the  refrain. 


346 


Jatrinttam  attfc  ijbare 


1.  Our   fa-thers'  Gk>d,from  out  whose  hand  The  centuries  fall  like  grains  of    sand, 

2.  Our    fa-thers  to  their  graves  have  gone;  Their  strife  is  past,  their  tri-umph  won; 

3.  So      let      it   be!    In  God's  own  might  We  gird  us  for  the     com-ing  fight, 

4.  O     make  us,  thro'  the  centuries  long,     In  peace  se-cure,  in       jus-  tice  strong; 


■P-P- 


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»  V    I — 


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We  meet  to-day,  u  -  nit  -  ed,  free, 
But  stern  -  er  tri  -  als  wait  the  race 
And  strong  in  Him  whose  cause  is  ours 
A  -  round  our  gift  of     free-dom  draw 


:#r 


And    loy  -  al      to    our    land  and  Thee, 
Which  ris  -  es      in  their  honored  place,  — 
In       con-flict  with  un  -  ho  -  ly  powers, 
The  safeguards  of  Thy  righteous  law; 


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To  thank  Thee  for  the  e  -  ra  done,  And  trust  Thee  for  the  opening  one. 

A    mor  -  al  war-fare  with  the  crime  And  f ol  -  ly    of     an     e  -  vil  time. 

We  grasp  the  weapons  He  has  given,  —The  light, and  truth,  and  love  of  heaven. 

And,  cast  in  some  di  -  vin  -  er  mold,  Let  the  new  cy  -  cle  shame  the  old!      A-men. 

I  .  I  -#-      -»-     -»•     -»-  |  K       | 

if— I*— p=3=l  —ri 1 1 *-r; 


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347 


&pnmi  &*rtrtttB 


465.     MATERNA     C.  M 

Katharine  Lee  Bates,  1904 


Samuel  A.  Ward,  1882 

•h — &— b 


A-lz± 


1.  O  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for  spa-cious  skies,    For    am  -  ber  waves  of      grain, 

2.  O  beau -ti- ful  for  pil  -  grim  feet  Whose  stern,  im-pas  -  sioned  stress 

3.  O  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for  he  -  roes  proved   In      lib  -  er  -  at  -  ing     strife, 

4.  O  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for  pa  -  triot  dream  That  sees  be-  yond  the      years 


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For      pur  -  pie  mountain    maj-es-ties  A  -  bove  the   fruit  -  ed     plain; 

A        thor-ough-fare  for    free-dom  beat  A  -  cross  the    wil  -  der  -  ness; 

Who  more  than  self  their  coun-try  loved,  And  mer  -  cy   more  than    life; 

Thine    al    -   a  -  bas  -  ter    cit  -  ies  gleam  Un-dimm'd  by    hu-man    tears; 


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ca! 
ca! 
ca! 
ca! 


God  shed  His  grace  on 
God  mend  thine  ev  -  'ry 
May  God  thy  gold  re 
God  shed  His  grace  on 


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And  crown  thy  good  with  broth-er-  hood  From  sea  to  shin-ing  sea. 
Con  -  firm  thy  soul  in  self  -  con-  trol,  Thy  lib  -  er  -  ty  in  law. 
Till  all  suc-cess  be  no  -  ble-  ness,  And  ev  -  'ry  gain  di  -  vine. 
And  crown  thy  good  with  broth-er-  hood   From  sea    to  shin-ing    sea. 


-->&- 


A-men. 


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348 


Patriotism  a«o  ijfkar? 


466.     MANOAH     C.  M. 

John  Wreford,  1837 


.errorrr    mmyh  wAiasun    .oo& 

"Greatorex  Collection,"  1851 


■?& a —  & 


1.  Lord,  while  for    all    man-kind  we  pray, 

2.  Our      f a-thers' sep  -  ul  -  chres  are  here, 

3.  O        guard  our  shores  from  ev  - 'ry   foe, 


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Of  ev  -  'ry  clime  and  coast, 
And  here  our  kin  -  dred  dwell: 
With  peace  our  bor  -  ders   bless, 


Q  hear  us  for  our  na  -  tive  land,  The  land  we  love  the  most. 
Our  chil-dren  too;— how  should  we  love  An-oth-er  land  so  well? 
With  prosp'rous  times  our  cit-ies  crown,  Our  fields  with  plenteousness.  A  -  me: 

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Unite  us  in  the  sacred  love 

Of  knowledge,  truth,  and  Thee ; 

And  let  our  hills  and  valleys  shout 
The  songs  of  liberty. 


Lord  of  the  nations!  thus  to  Thee 
Our  country  we  commend; 

Be  Thou  her  refuge  and  her  trust, 
Her  everlasting  friend. 


467. 


MATERNA     C.  M.  D. 


America!  America! 

The  shouts  of  war  shall  cease; 
The  glory  dawns!  the  day  is  come 

Of  victory  and  peace! 
And  now  upon  a  larger  plan 

We'll  build  the  common  good, 
The  temple  of  the  love  of  man, 

The  House  of  Brotherhood! 


What  though  its  stones  were  laid  in  tears, 

Its  pillars  red  with  wrong, 
Its  walls  shall  rise  through  patient  years 

To  soaring  spires  of  song! 
For  on  this  house  shall  Faith  attend, 

With  Joy  on  airy  wing, 
And  flaming  loyalty  ascend 

To  God,  the  only  King! 


America!  America! 

Ring  out  the  glad  refrain ! 
Salute  the  flag— salute  the  dead 

That  have  not  died  in  vain! 
O  glory !  glory  to  thy  plan 

To  build  the  common  good, 
The  temple  of  the  rights  of  man, 

The  House  of  Brotherhood ! 

Allen  Eastman  Cross, 


1918 


Bptt'ml  &nvue& 


468.     RUSSIAN   HYMN     1110  119. 

Russian.     Tr.  Henry  F.  Chorley,  1842 


' 


Alexis  T.  Lwoff,  1833 


1.  God 

2.  God 

3.  God 


the      All  -  mer  -    ci  -  ful!      earth     hath    for  -   sak  -    en 

the      All-  right -eous  One!      man      hath     de  -   fied  Thee; 

the      All  -  pit    -    i  -    ful!         is  it       not       cry  -    ing— 

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ter  -  ni  -  ty  stand  -  eth  Thy  word; 
guilt    -    less,     like        wa    -      ter      out  -  poured? 


Bid  not  Thy  wrath  in  its 
False  -  hood  and  wrong  shall  not 
Look      on      the       an  -  guish,  the 


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peace 
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in  our  time, 
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Lord! 
Lord! 
Lord! 


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God  the  All-wise!   by  the  fire  of  Thy  chastening, 
Earth  shall  to  freedom  and  truth  be  restored; 

Through  the  thick  darkness  Thy  kingdom  is  hastening: 
Thou  wilt  give  peace  in  Thy  time,  O  Lord! 

So  shall  Thy  children  in  thankful  devotion 
Laud  Him  who  saved  them  from  peril  abhorred, 

Singing  in  chorus  from  ocean  to  ocean, 

Peace  to  the  nations  and  praise  to  the  Lord. 

350 


•PatrurttBttt  attfr  Jte* 


469.     BEECHER     8787  D. 

James  Russell  Lowell,  1845 


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T     HOTJOa   (B'SOfiv., 

John  Zundel,  1870 

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Once  to  ev  -  *ry  man  and  na  -  tion 
Then  to  side  with  truth  is  no  -  ble, 
By  the  light  of  burn  -  ing  mar-tyrs 
Tho'   the  cause  of      e  -  vil  pros -per, 

p. — ^0—0 «. 


Comes  the  mo-  ment  to     de  -  cide, 
When  we  share  her  wretched  crust, 
Je  -  sus'  bleed-ing  feet    I    track, 
Yet   'tis  truth    a  -  lone    is   strong ; 


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In      the  strife  of  truth  with  false-hood,     For  the   good  or       e  -  vil    side; 

Ere  her  cause  bring  fame  and  prof  -  it,  And 'tis  prosperous  to     be    just; 

Toil -ing    up     new    Cal- varies  ev  -  er  With  the  cross  that  turns  not  back; 

Tho' her  por-tion     be     the  scaf-fold,  And    up  -  on    the  throne  be  wrong,  — 


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Some  great  cause,  God's  new  Mes-si  -  ah,         Of-f 'ring  each  the  bloom  or     blight, 

Then      it      is      the  brave  man  choos-es,  While  the   cow  -  ard  stands  a  -  side 

New       oc  -  ca  -  sions  teach  new  du  -  ties,  Time  makes  ancient  good  un  -  couth; 
Yet.      that  scaf-fold  sways  the    f u  -  ture,     And,  be  -  hind  the    dim    un  -  known, 

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And  the  choice  goes  by  for  -  ev  -  er  Twixt  that  darkness  and  that  light. 
Till      the  mul  -  ti  -  tude  make  vir-tue    Of  the  faith  they  had  de  -  nied. 
They  must  up- ward  still  and  on-ward,  Who  would  keep  abreast  of  truth. 
Stand-eth  God  with-  in    the  shadow    Keeping  watch  a  -  bove  His  own.       A-men. 


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470.     ST.  GEORGE'S,   BOLTON     7  676  D 

Samuel  J.  Stone,  1889 

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1.  O         Thou    be  -  fore  whose  pres  -  ence 

2.  Fierce    is      our    sub  -  tie      foe  -  man: 

3.  So         hast  Thou  wrought  a  -  mong    us 

4.  Lead     on,      O     love    and    mer  -   cy, 


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No       e  -  vil    may  come    in, 
The    fore  -  es       at      his    hand 
The  great  things  that  we     see: 
O       pu  -  ri  -  ty     and  power, 


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Yet    Who    dost  look     in     mer  -  cy  Down  on    this  world  of 

With  woes  that  none  can    num  -  ber  De  -  spoil  the  pleas  -  ant 

For  things  that    are     we   thank  Thee,  And    for     the  things  to 

Lead    on      till  peace    e  -    ter  -  nal  Shall  close  this    bat  -  tie    ■ 


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0        give       us    no  -  ble     pur  -   pose 
All     they     who  war      a  -  gainst    them, 
For  bright  hope   is       up  -  lift    -    ing 
Till      all     who  prayed  and  strug- gled 

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To     set       the  sin  -  bound  free, 

In    strife     so  keen    and    long, 

Faint  hands  and  fee  -  ble  knees, 

To     set    their  breth-ren  free, 


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And  Christ-like  ten-der    pit  -    y  To    seek  the    lost  for     Thee. 

Must    in  their  Saviour's  ar  -  mor  Be    stron-ger  than  the    strong. 

To     strive  be-neath  Thy  bless-  ing  For  great-er  things  than  these. 

In        tri-umph  meet  to  praise  Thee,  Most  Ho  -  ly    Trin  -  i    -    ty. 


A-men. 


352 


•Patriotism  attii  g?are 


471,     TELLS  CHAPEL     8  4  8  4  8  8  4. 

William  E.  Hickson,  abr. 


Anon. 


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1.  Now    to    heav'n  our  pray'rs  as  -  cend  -  ing, 

2.  Be     that  pray'r    a  -  gain     re  -  peat  -  ed, 

3.  Pa  -  tient,  firm,    and    per  -  se  -  ver  -  ing, 

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God  speed  the  right! 
God  speed  the  right! 
God      speed    the    right! 


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In         a       no  -  ble    cause  con  -  tend  -  ing, 

Ne'er  de  -  spair-ing,  though  de  -  feat  -  ed, 

Ne'er  e  -  vent    nor     dan  -  ger    fear  -  ing, 

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God       speed    the  right! 

God       speed    the  right! 

God      speed    the  right! 


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Be     our  zeal    in  heav'n  re  -  cord  -  ed,  With  sue-  cess    on   earth 

Like  the  good  and  great  in      sto  -  ry,  If     we    fail,   we    fail 

Pains,  nor  toils,  nor    tri  -  als  heed-ing,  But  in  heav'n's  own  time 

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God  speed  the  right! 
God  speed  the  right! 
God        speed    the    right! 


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God  speed  the  right! 
God  speed  the  right! 
God       speed    the    right! 

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— I 1 1 fe-i — 


A-  men. 


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353 


imperial  &*nitr*8 


(JEtmpet&ntt) 
472.     QUEM    PASTORES  LAUDAVERE     8  8  8  7. 


[T* 


Percy  Dearmer,  1906 


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Arr.  from  a  15th  century  German  melody,  in 
"The  English  Hymnal,"  1906 


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1.  Fa  -  ther,  who  on  man  doth  show-er 

2.  Give  pure  hap-  pi  -  ness  in    leis  -  ure, 

3.  Lift  from  this  and  ev  -  'ry    na  -  tion 

4.  Be     with   us,  Thy  strength  sup-ply-ing, 


Gifts  of   plen  -  ty  from  Thy  dow  -  er, 
Tern-  per-ance    in     ev  -  'ry  pleas-  ure, 
All   that  brings  us    deg-ra-da-  tion; 
That  with  en  -  er  -  gy     un  -  dy  -  ing, 


To     Thy  peo-  pie  give  the  pow  -  er      All  Thy  gifts  to  use       a  -  right. 
Ho  -  ly    use  of  earth-ly  treas-ure,    Bod-  ies  clear  and  spir  -  its  bright. 
Quell  the  forc-es     of  temp-ta-tion;  Put  Thine  en  -  e  -  mies  to  flight. 
Ev  -  'ry  foe    of  man  de  -  f y  -  ing,     We  may  ral  -  ly    to     the  fight. 


A  -  men. 


473.     INNOCENTS     7  7  7  7. 

William  Walsham  How,  1864 


"The  Parish  Choir"  1850 


S-Si*—; 1 Ufa 1 « — i — ' ' — ■ — I 1 


p 

1.  Sol  -  diers  of     the   cross,  a-  rise!       Gird    you  with  your    ar  -  mor  bright; 

2.  To       the  wea  -  ry      and    the  worn       Tell  of  realms  where  sor -rows  cease; 

3.  Guard  the  help-less;  seek  the  strayed;  Com- fort  troubles;  ban-ish   grief; 

4.  Be       the  ban  -  ner    still  un- furled,     Still  unsheathed  the  Spir-it's  sword, 


Might  -  y  are  your  en  • 
To  the  out-cast  and 
In  the  might  of  God 
Till      the  kingdoms  of 


v 

e  -  mies, 
for-lorn 

ar-rayed, 
the  world 


Hard  the  bat-  tie    ye  must  fight. 
Speak  of  mer-cy    and  of  peace. 
Scat-  ter  sin  and  un  -  be  -  lief. 
Are   the  kingdom  of  the  Lord.      A-men. 

1- 


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354 


- 

f&tsratimt 

474.     WARD     L.  M. 

v  - 

Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1864 

Old  Scotch 

Old  Scotch  Melody :  Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason, 
&--J ** 


1830 


1.  Grant  us  Thy  light,  that  we  may  know    The   wis-dom  Thou    a -lone  canst 

2.  Grant  us  Thy  light,  that  we  may  see    Where  er  -  ror    lurks  in    hu  -man 

3.  Grant  us  Thy  light,  that  we  may  learn  How  dead    is     life  from  Thee  a  - 


I-       I 


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That  truth  may  guide  where'er  we  go,  And  vir-tue  bless  where'er  we  live. 
And  turn  our  doubting  minds  to  Thee,  And  love  Thy  sim-ple  word  the  more. 
How    sure  is  joy  for  all  who  turn     To  Thee  an    un  -  di -  vid- ed  heart.    A- 


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4  Grant  us  Thy  light,  in  grief  and  pain, 
To  lift  our  burdened  hearts  above, 
And  count  the  very  cross  a  gain, 
And  bless  our  Father's  hidden  love. 


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5  Grant  us  Thy  light,  when,  soon  or  late, 
All  earthly  scenes  shall  pass  away, 
In  Thee  to  find  the  open  gate 
To  deathless  home  and  endless  day. 


475.     HOLY  CROSS 

Louis  F.  Benson,  1894 


C.  M. 


Adapted  fr.  Thomas  Hastings,  1832 


1.  0        Thou  who  didst  life's  tasks  ful  -  fil, 

2.  The    call      is  Thine:  be    Thou  the   Way, 

3.  Who  learns  of  Thee  the    truth  shall  find, 

1 


Didst  share  the  hopes  of  youth, 
And  Thine  the  minds  that  guide ; 
Who     fol  -  lows,  wins  the   goal; 


»  -      -      -•  •     -0-  -0- 

Our    Sav-iour  and  our  Broth-  er  still,     Now  lead  us     in  -  to    truth. 
Let    wis-dom  broaden  with  the  day,     Let    hu-man  faith  a  -  bide. 
With  reverence  crown  the  earnest  mind,  And  speak  within  the  soul. 


A-men. 


4  Awake  the  purpose  high  which  strives, 
And,  falling,  stands  again; 
Confirm  the  will  of  eager  lives 
To  quit  themselves  like  men: 


: 


Thy  life  the  bond  of  fellowship, 
Thy  love  the  law  that  rules, 

Thy  name,  proclaimed  by  every  lip, 
The  Master  of  our  schools. 


355 


^pprtal  ^ertrtrea 


476.     CROSSING  THE   BAR     Irregular. 

Alfred  Tennyson,  1889 


Joseph  Barnby,  1898 


-A— A-4 


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1.  Sun-set  and  evening  star,     And  one  clear  call  for  me !  And  may  there  be  no  moaning 


-Ar-m V — * I- rsri — I— * ! ' \ 1 > — -  -^ — * b>  i 1 1— —I 

2Ej g     g     #.^_^_,l^ J_»_lj 1 *-?— ip-^ '  "   ■  1       I       I    -I — » 


of     the  bar    When  I     put  out    to     sea.        2.  But  such  a     tide    as    mov-ing 


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aft-er  that  the  dark !  And  may  there  be  no  sadness  of  farewell  When  I    em  -  bark; 


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4.  For, 


tho'  from  out  our  bourne  of  time  and  place    The  flood  may  bear  me    far, 


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I  hope  to  see  my 


Pi  -  lot  face  to  face  When  I  have  crossed  the  bar.     \A.-men. 

■••-     "•-    bm—m ! I J-^-J _Lr- .—\--\~ 


1 C| 1 1 f=Ll E 1 1 C#_D_* j ^_C^ ^_  C_ JL^, n 


477.      REST     L.  M. 

Margaret  Mackay,  1832 

I 


Wiljiam  B.  Bradbury,  1843 


5fi=H=J 


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1 


1.  A-sleep  in    Je  -  sus!  blessed  sleep,  From  which  none  ev-  er  wakes  to  weep! 

2.  A-sleep  in    Je  -  sus!   0    how  sweet     To      be    for  such    a    slum-ber  meet; 

3.  A-sleep  in    Je-sus!  peaceful  rest,  Whose  wak-ing    is      su-preme-ly  blest; 

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A  calm  and  un-  disturbed  re-pose,     Un-bro-ken  by  the  last  of    foes. 
With  ho  -  ly  con  -  fi-dence  to  sing  That  death  hath  lost  its  venomed  sting. 
No  fear,  no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour  That  manifests  the  Saviour's  power.  A-  men. 


S— 0 — 0- 


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I 1 — I W— H5--M-  0 0 0~^W — V — (2 S — CZ J_^.i.L Tl 


I  I 


4  Asleep  in  Jesus!  O  for  me 
May  such  a  blissful  refuge  be; 
Securely  shall  my  ashes  lie, 
Waiting  the  summons  from  on  high 


1 

■ 


5  Asleep  in  Jesus!  far  from  thee 
Thy  kindred  and  their  graves  may  be; 
But  thine  is  still  a  blessed  sleep, 
From  which  none  ever  wakes  to  weep. 


357 


478.     DOLCE 

Phoebe  Cary,  1852 

g| ,N—    "■■ 


domum    s.  M. 


ISi 


— V 


Richard  S.  Ambrose,  1876 

-« a 1- 


1.  One      sweet-ly 

2.  Near  -  er     my 

3.  Near  -  er     the 

4.  But,       ly  -  ing 


sol  -  emn  thought 
Fa  -  ther's  house, 
bound    of       life, 
dark      be  -  tween, 


» w 9- 

Comes    to      me    o'er     and 
Where  man  -  y      man  -  sions 
Where  bur -dens  are      laid 
Wind  -  ing  down  through  the 


si 


-&- 

o'er; 

be; 

down; 

night, 


Near-er,  my  home,  to  -  day,   am     I        Than  e'er  I've  been  be  -  fore. 
Near-er     to  -  day  the  great  white  throne,  Near-er  the  crys-tal    sea. 
Near-er     to  leave  the  heav  -  y  cross,    Near  -  er    to  gain  the  crown. 
There  rolls  the  deep  and  unknown  stream  That  leads  at  last  to    light. 


A-men. 


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I— •-#-! 


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5  E'en  now,  perchance,  my  feet 
Are  slipping  on  the  brink, 
And  I,  to-day,  am  nearer  home,  — 
Nearer  than  now  I  think. 


I        I 
6  Father,  perfect  my  trust! 

Strengthen  my  power  of  faith! 
Nor  let  me  stand,  at  last,  alone 
Upon  the  shore  of  death. 


479.     GARDEN   CITY     S.  M. 


Francis  M.  Knollis 


Horatio  W.  Parker,  1890 


1.  There  is 

2.  There  is 

3.  There  is 

4.  There  is 


no  night   in  heaven; 

no  grief    in  heaven; 

no  sin      in  heaven; 

no  death   in  heaven; 


In     that  blest  world    a  -  bove 
For    life      is     one    glad   day, 
Be  -  hold  that  bless  -  ed  throng, 
For    they  who  gain  that  shore 


sipiP^EgipppB 


Work  nev-er  can  bring  wea-ri-  ness,  For  work  it  -  self  is  love. 
And  tears  are  of  those  former  things  Which  all  have  passed  away. 
All  ho  -  ly  in  their  spotless  robes,  All  ho  -  ly  in  their  song. 
Have  won  their  im-mor-tal  -  i  -  ty,       And  can  die  nev-  er-  more. 


m 


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M. 


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A    -    men. 

m 


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358 


Jffmteral  %mttfl 


480.    ZEPHYR 

Anne  L.  Barbault 


L.  M. 


■ 


a   2'3VUO     3hkG: 

William  B.  Bradbury,  1844 


mi 


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3 


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3E 


=T 


1.  How  blest  the  righteous  when  he  dies !  When  sinks  a    wea  -    ry  soul  'to   rest, 

2.  So     fades  a    sum-mer  cloud  a  -  way;      So  sinks  the  gale  when  storms  are  o'er; 

3.  A        ho-ly    qui  -  et  reigns  a  -  round,     A  calm  which  life    nor  death  de-stroys; 

4.  Life's  la-bor  done,  as  sinks  the  clay,     Light  from  its  load     the  spir  -  it    flies, 


^=E 


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1 


How  mildly  beam  the  clos-ing  eyes,    How  gently  heaves  th'  expiring  breast! 

So      gently  shuts  the  eye  of    day;       So  dies  a  wave  a -long  the  shore. 

And  naught  disturbs  that  peace  profound  Which  his  unfettered  soul  en  -  joys. 

While  heav'n  and  earth  combine  to  say,  -  'How  blest  the  righteous  when  he  dies ! "    A-  men. 


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481.     HOLBORN 

William  H.  Bathurst 


HILL     L.  M. 


St.  Alban'B  Tune-Book,  1866 


1.  How  sweet  the  hour    of  clos  -  ing  day, 

2.  Such     is  the  Christian's  part-ing  hour; 

3.  Mark  but  that  ra-diance  of     his  eye, 

-•-    -0-    -0-    -P--     -»-    -&-      m      '    . 

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When  all    is  peace-f  ul   and     se  -  rene, 

So  peace-ful  -  ly     he  sinks  to  rest; 

That  smile  up  -  on     his  wast  -  ed  cheek; 

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And  when  the  sun,  with  cloudless  ray,  Sheds  mellow  lus-tre  o'er  the  scene. 

When  faith, endued  from  heav'n  with  power,  Sustains  and  cheers  his  languid  breast. 

They   tell  us    of    his  glo  -  ry  nigh,     In  language  that  no  tongue  can  speak.     A-men. 

v-p-  -  -^->  I - +A±1 


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BE 


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A  beam  from  heaven  is  sent  to  cheer 
The  pilgrim  on  his  gloomy  road; 

And  angels  are  attending  near, 
To  bear  him  to  their  bright  abode. 


5  Who  would  not  wish  to  die  like  those 
Whom  God's  own  Spirit  deigns  to  bless? 
To  sink  into  that  soft  repose, 
Then  wake  to  perfect  happiness? 
359 


imperial  g>nmtt& 


482.     OLIVE'S   BROW 

Isaac  Watts 


L.  M 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1863 


1.  Un  -  veil  thy  bos-om,  faith-  ful  tomb,  Take  this  new  treasure  to    thy  trust, 

2.  Nor  pain,  nor  grief, nor  anx  -  ious  fear      In  -  vade  thy  bounds:  no  mor-tal  woes 

3.  So       Je-sus  slept;  God's  own  dear  Son  Pass'd  thro'  the  grave.and  bless'd  the  bed; 

4.  Break  from  His  throne, illustrious  morn!  At-tend,  0  earth!  His  sovereign  word; 


% 


—s-& — !-• • * • — r^ >s — r& — i — & — r* * m *—r& *s — r^ — i 


And  give  these  sa-cred  rel  -  ics  room    To  seek  a  slumber  in     the  dust. 
Can  reach  the  peaceful  sleeper  here,  While  angels  watch  the  soft  repose. 
Rest  here,  blest  saint,  till  from  His  throne  The  morning  break,  and  pierce  the  shade. 
Re-store  thy  trust;— a  glorious  form  Called  to  ascend  and  meet  the  Lord.  A-men. 


> 0 I «_i 2 

l — * — 0 — w-\-- 


as 


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483.     BOYLSTON 

James  Montgomery 


S.  M, 


' 


Lowell  Mason,  1832 


I 


m 


:4-£ 


1.  Ser  -  vant 

2.  The     voice 

3.  Tran  -  quil 


-■I—  - 


4ft 


st 


of 
at 
a  - 


God,  well  done; 
mid  -  night  came, 
midst      a  -  larms, 


Rest  from  thy 
He  start  -  ed 
It      found  him 


loved 

em 

■  ploy: 

up 

to 

hear; 

on 

the 

field, 

The  bat- tie  fought,  the  vic-t'ry  won, 
A     mor-tal  ar-row  pierc'd  his  frame. 
A     vet-'ran  slumb'ring  on  his  arms, 


En 
He 
Be- 


-  ter  thy  Mas-ter's  joy. 
fell— but  felt  no  fear, 
neath  his  red-cross  shield. 


A  -  men. 


^ 


S 


mmm 


4  The  pains  of  death  are  past, 
Labor  and  sorrow  cease: 
And  life's  long  warfare  closed  at  last, 
His  soul  is  found  in  peace. 


360 


r- 

Soldier  of  Christ,  well  done; 

Praise  be  thy  new  employ ; 
And  while  eternal  ages  run, 

Rest  in  thy  Saviour's  joy. 


Sfatteral  %mttB 


484.     BEYOND. 

Horatius  Bonar 

"  dtac      '■-    i    _ 


CHANT.     With  Refrain. 


William  A.  Tarbutton 

, 1—, ■ ? 


1.  Beyond  the  smiling  and  the  weeping I  shall 

2.  Beyond  the  blooming  and  the  fading I  shall 

3.  Beyond  the  rising  and  the  setting I  shall 

4.  Beyond  the  parting  and  the  meeting I  shall 

5.  Beyond  the  frost-chain  and  the  fever I  shall 


be 
be 
be 
be 
be 
-*• 


soon; 
soon; 
soon; 
soon; 
soon; 


& 


s 


-  ■ 


5± 


3F 


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Beyond 
Beyond 
Beyond 
Beyond 
Beyond 


€£i 


the  waking  and  the  sleeping,  Beyond  the  sowing  and  the  reaping,  I  shall  be 
the  shining  and  the  shading,  Beyond  the  hoping  and  the  dreading,  I  shall  be 
the  calming  and  the  fretting,  Beyond  remembering  and  forgetting,  I  shall  be 
the  farewell  and  the  greeting,  Beyond  the  pulse's  fever-beating,  I  shall  be 
the  rock-waste  and  the  river,  Beyond  the  ever  and  the  never,    I  shall  be 

a 


-&- 

soon, 
soon, 
soon, 
soon, 
soon. 

r-g — 

"Z5> — 


§>pstmi  &%aumB 


485.     SI  LOAM 

Felice  D.  Hemans 


C.  M. 


Isaac  Baker  Woodbury,  1841 


;EEE^==E^E3 


1.  Calm    on    the  bo  -  som    of     thy    God,      Fair  spir  -  it,    rest    thee  now ! 

2.  Dust,   to     its    nar-row  house  be  -  neath !   Soul,  to       its  place    on    high ! 

3.  Lone  are  the  paths,  and  sad  the  bowers,  Whence  thy  meek  smile  is    gone; 


-0-m  -&--•  "  -•- 

E'en  while  with  us  thy  foot-steps  trod,    His  seal  was  on    thy  brow. 
They  that  have  seen  thy  look  in  death,  No  more  may  fear  to  die. 
But     oh,      a  bright-er  home  than  ours,  In  heaven  is  now  thine  own. 


m& 


A  -  men. 


I^-S-T-S'-H 


ess 


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±=:£ 


'  II  1      N^^    I  I 

III  I  I 


486.     SERENITY     CM. 


Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1855 


m 


■fc 


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1.  We        lay     thee  in    the     si  -  lent  tomb,   Sweet  bios  -  som  of     a     day; 

2.  Friend-ship    and  love  have  done  their  last,     And   now      can    do    no  more; 

3.  Thou    ming- lest  now  in    that  bright  throng  A-round  th' e  -  ter-nal  throne, 

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We 
The 
And 


just    be  -  gan  to  view  thy  bloom,  When  thou  wert  called  away, 
bit  -  ter-  ness  of  death  is  past,  And  all    thy  sufferings  o'er, 
join'st  the  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  song  With  those  be- fore  thee  gone.     A  -  men. 

—■—I 1 w — i 1 — m — \m  • — w- — i — — \— — ng 1_| — 


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362 


Jfaneral  ffgmna 


487.     MAKER     6  666  D. 

Lydia  H.  Sigourney 


. 


D3  ; 


i^li-i- 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1881 


± 


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IE^k 


to     thy      rest,    dear  child, 


1.  Go 

2.  Be   -    fore  thy     heart  could  learn 


fc4: 


>J2:4: 


— •— 
Go 
In 

-*- 


to     thy  dream-less     bed; 
way-ward-ness     to     stray; 


9 0 L-—#-- -• • 1 — 


Gen  -    tie,     and    meek,    and  mild,       With    bless-ings    on      thy     head: 

-: 

Be    -    fore    thy     feet    could  turn        The    dark    and  down-ward   way; 


i=fc 


1 


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I 


Ere 


Fresh      ros  -  es 


thy  hand,      Buds     on     thy     pil  -  low     laid, 


sin    could  wound  thy  breast,      Or       sor  -  row  wake  the      tear; 


as 


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-A 1 — — i- 1 — • — i — 4 — a — Y~0 # n i— - 1- 1 i-t 


Haste  from  this  blight-ing  land,  Where  flow'rs  so  quick  -  ly    fade. 

Rise       to     thy    home    of   rest,       In      yon     ce  -  les  -   tial  sphere.     A-men. 


A 


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mm 


363 


imperial  ^>prmre0 


488.     LEOMINSTER     S.  M.  D. 

James  Montgomery,  1886 


George  W.  Martin,  1862: 
Har.  by  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


1.  "For  ev  -  er    with    the  Lord!" 

2.  My  Fa-ther's  house  on  high, 

3.  "For  ev  -  er    with    the  Lord!" 

4.  So  when    my     lat  -  est  breath 

4? 


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■•— I — •- 


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1 — -I F 

I (5,.* J 0 


r    , 

A  -  men,  so  let  it  be; 
Home    of       my    soul,  how    near, 

Fa  -  ther,  if  'tis  Thy  will, 
Shall    rend    the    veil    in      twain, 

#— , — * ft m p^r — |_ 


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Life  from  the  dead     is       in    that  word,  "lis     im  -  mor  -  tal  -  i    -    ty: 

At    times,  to  faith's  fore  -  see  -  ing    eye  Thy    gold  -  en    gates  ap  -  pear: 

The  prom-ise      of     that  faith-ful   word,  E'en  here     to      me     ful  -  fil. 

By    death    I     shall    es  -  cape  from  death,  And    life      e   -    ter  -  nal    gain. 

i=? !* — I— J 


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Here 
Ah, 
Be 
Know 


-*— 

in 

then 
Thou 
-ing 


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323 


the  bod  -  y        pent, 

my  spir  -  it        faints 

at  my    right    hand, 

as  I       am     known, 


Ab  -  sent  from  Him     I        roam, 
To      reach    the  land     I        love, 
Then     can        I     nev  -  er       fail; 


How    shall 


I    love   that    word, 


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Yet  night-  ly  pitch  my  mov-ing  tent      A  day's  march  near-er  home. 

The  bright  in  -  her  -  i  -  tance  of  saints,  Je  -  ru   -    sa  -  lem    a  -  bove. 

Up  -  hold  Thou  me  and     I  shall  stand;  Fight,  and     I   must  pre-vail. 

And  oft      re- peat  be-fore  the  throne,  "For  ev  -  er  with  the  Lord!"     A-men. 


I 


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PK  i"  pit"  tttffct 


364 


®ij£  (Etjrtatiatt  ifyamt 


489.     LOVE  AT   HOME 

J.  H.  McNaughton,  1854 


7575777  5. 


-J -4- 


:sq: 


§ 


H.  McNaughton,  1854 

|__ 


=P 


a* 


There    is 
In         the 
Kind  -  ly 
Je    -    sus, 

— # 0— 


beau  -  ty      all       a  -  round, 
cot  -  tage  there    is       joy, 
heav  -  en    smiles  a  -  bove, 
make  me  whol  -  ly    Thine, 
— 0 0 — r- » 0 


J- *— £— £»- 

When  there's  love  at 
When  there's  love  at 
When  there's  love  at 
Then  there's  love  at 


II 


home; 
home; 
home; 
home; 


fe=4: 


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:r 


He§^ 


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There  is    joy      in  ev  -  'ry    sound, 

Hate  and  en  -  vy  ne'er   an  -  noy, 

All  the  earth  is  filled  with  love, 

May  Thy  sac  -  ri  -  fice     be    mine, 


fcfc=E 


-P-A — v- 


Is 


:=t 


-3- 


St 


I 


When  there's  love    at    home. 


When  there's  love  at  home. 
When  there's  love  at  home. 
Then  there's  love    at    home. 


P 


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1 

5s1- 


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Peace  and  plen  -  ty     here       a  -  bide, 
Ros  -  es    blos-som  'neath  our  feet, 
Sweet-  er  sings  the   brook  -  let    by, 
Safe  -  ly    from  all    harm    I'll  rest, 

■P- s i -= 1 — 0- 0- 


:t=: 


-s>- 
:=t: 


h 


PP 


ST 


Smil-ing  sweet  on 

All    the  earth's  a 

Bright-er  beams  the 

With    no     sin  -  ful 


ev  -  'ry  side, 
gar  -  den  sweet, 

az  -  ure  sky; 
care     dis-tressed, 


-0 0 ft= 


' 


i§H 


Time  doth  soft  -  ly,  sweet-ly    glide,     When  there's  love  at  home. 

Mak-ing    life     a    bliss  com-plete,     When  there's  love  at  home. 

0    there's  One  who  smiles  on  high       When  there's  love  at  home. 

Thro' Thy  ten  -  der  mer-cy  blessed;  Then  there's  love  at  home. 


ag 


A-men. 


t$\p  (SHjrtBitatt  ifyamt 


490.     NOX  PRAECESSIT     CM, 

Anon. 


John  B.  Calkin,  1876 

*        4- 


Hap  -  py  the  home  when  God     is    there,  And  love  fills  ev  -  'ry 

Hap  -  py  the  home  where  Je  -  sus'  name  Is    sweet  to  ev  -   'ry 

Hap  -  py  the  home  where  pray'r  is  heard,  And  praise  is  wont     to 

Lord,  let  us     in     our  homes  a  -  gree,  This  bless  -  ed  peace     to 


breast; 

ear; 

rise; 

gain; 

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When  one  their  wish,  and  one  their  prayer,  And  one  their  heavenly  rest. 

Where  chil-dren  ear  -  ly  lisp  His  fame,     And  par-ents  hold  Him  dear. 

Where  par-  ents  love  the  sa  -  cred  word,     And  live  but  for     the    skes. 

U    -    nite  our  hearts  in  love    to    Thee,     And  love    to    all     will  reign.     A-men. 

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491.     BROOKFIELD     L.  M. 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1869.    V.  1,  alt. 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1856 


1.  Thou  gracious  Pow'r,  whose  mer  -  cy  lends      The  light  of  home,  the  smile  of  friends, 

2.  Wilt  Thou  not  hear    us  while  we  raise,      In  sweet  ac-  cord    of  sol-emn  praise, 

3.  For    all     the  bless-ings  life  has  brought,  For  all  its  sorrowing  hours  have  taught, 

4.  We  thank  Thee,  Fa- ther!  let    Thy  grace    Our  lov  -  ing  cir  -  cle  still  em-brace, 


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Our  house  holds  in  Thy  care  enfold    As  Thou  didst  keep  Thy  folk  of  old. 
The  voices  that  have  mingled  long    In    joy-ous  flow  of  mirth  and  song  ? 
For    all  we  mourn,  for  all  we  keep, The  hands  we  clasp,  the  loved  that  sleep; 
Thy  mercy  shed  its  heavenly  store,  Thy  peace  be  with  us  ev    -    er-more. 


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A-men. 


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492.     MOTHERHOOD     8  7  8  7  7  7. 

E.  L.  Shirreff,  1897 


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L.  Meadows  White,  1899 

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1.  Gra-cious  Sav-iour,  who  didst  hon  -  or        Wo- man- kind  as     wo-man's  son; 

2.  Je  -  sus,   Son    of     hu  -  man  moth-er,       Bless  our  moth-er  -  hood,  we  pray; 

3.  Thou  who  didst  with  Jo  -  seph  la  -  bor,      Nor  didst  hum-ble  work  dis  -  dain, 


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Ver  -  y  Man,  though  God  be  -  got  -  ten, 
Give  us  grace  to  lead  our  chil-dren, 
Grant  we  may  Thy  foot-steps  fol  -  low 


BE -?— t 


And  with  God  the    Fa-ther  one; 

Draw  them  to  Thee  day    by  day; 

Pa-tient-ly  thro'  toil    or  pain; 

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Con  -  se  -  cra-ted,  Lord,    to     Thee. 
Ded  -  i  -  ca  -  ted,  Lord,    to     Thee. 
Lived,  0  Lord,  in  Thee,   to     Thee.      A-men. 


Grant  our  wo-man-hood  may  be 
May  our  sons  and  daughters  be 
May    our  qui  -  et  home-life  be 

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4  Thou  who  didst  go  forth  in  sorrow, 
Toiling  for  the  souls  of  men, 
Thou  who  shalt  draw  all  men  to  Thee, 

Though  despised,  rejected  then; 
Humble  though  our  influence  be, 
Use  it  in  the  world  for  Thee. 


s5  Bless  our  union:  through  its  members 
World-wide  may  Thy  work  be  wrought; 
Through  the  homes  in  every  nation 

Many  to  Thy  fold  be  brought; 
Fathers,  mothers,  children  be 
Led  to  live  true  life  for  Thee. 


*Thia  verse  is  suitable  for  Mother's  Meetings. 


OJlje  dljriattatt  ijume 


493. 

Anon. 


FARRANT     C.  M. 


OOHR3I 


Richard  Farrant 


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now, 
now, 
now, 


In  these  thy  youth-ful  days; 
Seek  Him  while  He  is  near; 
His    will  -  ing     ser  -  vant    be; 

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He      will     ac  -  cept  thine  ear-liest  vow;    He  loves  thine  earliest  praise. 

For       e-  vil   days  will  come,  when  thou  Shalt  find  no   cpm-fort  here. 

Then,  when  thy  head  in  death  shall  bow,    He    will    re-mem-ber  thee.       A-men 

_      :*:     js.      ft.     .<*. 

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494.     DALEHURST     C.  M. 

Philip  Doddridge,  1755 


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Arthur  Cottman,  1872 


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See      Is  -  rael's  gen  -  tie    Shepherd  stand,  With    all  -  en  -  gag-  ing  charms; 
"Per  -  mit  them  to      approach, "  He  cries,  '  'Nor  scorn  their  hum  -  ble  name, 
We   bring  them, Lord,  in    thank-ful  hands,    And  yield  them  up       to    Thee; 


Hark !  how  He  calls  the  ten  -  der  lambs,  And  folds  them  in  His  arms. 
For  'twas  to  bless  such  souls  as  these  The  Lord  of  glo  -  ry  came. 
Joy  -  ful  that  we  our-selves  are  Thine,  Thine  let  our  offspring  be. 


A-men. 


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495.     SAMUEL     666688 

James  Drummond  Burns,  1856 


--- 


Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


®&r4 


-»-•      -•-    -•- 

1.  Hushed  was    the    eve  -  ning  hymn, 

2.  The       old   man,  meek  and  mild, 

3.  0  give    me    Sam-uel'sear, 

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The  tem- pie  courts  were  dark; 
The  priest  of  Is  -  rael,  slept; 
The      o  -  pen     ear,     0     Lord, 

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The  lamp  was  burning  dim  Be-fore  the  sa 
His  watch  the  tem-ple-child,  The  lit  -  tie  Le 
A   -   live  and  quick  to  hear  Each  whisper  of 

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cred  ark;   When  sud  -  den-ly     a 
vite,  kept;  And  what  from  E-  li's 
Thy  word,  Like  him     to  answer 


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the     shrine. 


sense  was  sealed,  The    Lord    to    Han-nah's  son       re   -  vealed. 


at       Thy    call,       And     to        o  -  bey  Thee  first     of 


all. 


A-men. 


Si 


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1- 

4  0  give  me  Samuel's  heart, 
A  lowly  heart,  that  waits 
Where  in  Thy  house  Thou  art, 

Or  watches  at  Thy  gates; 
By  day  and  night,  a  heart  that  still 
Moves  at  the  breathing  of  Thy  will. 


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5  0  give  me  Samuel's  mind, 

A  sweet  unmurmuring  faith, 
Obedient  and  resigned 

To  Thee  in  life  and  death, 
That  I  may  read  with  child-like  eyes 
Truths  that  are  hidden  from  the  wise. 


369 


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496.     TIVOLI     6464666  4. 

Clement  of  Alexandria* 


Edward  J.  Hopkins 


1.  Shep-herd 

2.  Thou    art 

3.  Thou    art 


of 
our 
the 


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ly    Lord, 
Great  High  Priest; 


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Guid  -  ing 
The       all  • 
Thou    hast 


in       love 
sub  -  du  - 
pre  -  pared 


and  truth 
ing  Word, 
the   feast 


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Through  de-vious  ways: 
Heal  -  er  of  strife: 
Of        heaven-ly 


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living 


Christ,    our      tri  -  um-phant  King, 
Thou    didst  Thy  -  self       a  -  base, 
love:  In         all      our    mor  -  tal  pain 


We  come  Thy 
That  from  sin's 
None  call   on 


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name  to  sing;  And  here  our  children  bring 
deep  dis-grace  Thou  mightest  save  our  race, 
Thee  in  vain,     Help  Thou  dost  not  dis-dain, 

J      -H^      J  J  J  ••      +~       « 

_j-   lEEEEE!  ;       F 


To  shout  Thy  praise. 
And  give    us     life. 
Help  from  a  -  bove. 


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A-men. 

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Ever  be  Thou  our  Guide, 
Our  Shepherd  and  our  Pride, 

Our  Staff  and  Song: 
Jesus,  Thou  Christ  of  God, 
By  Thy  perennial  word, 
Lead  us  where  Thou  hast  trod; 

Make  our  faith  strong. 


So  now,  and  till  we  die, 
Sound  we  Thy  praises  high, 

And  joyful  sing: 
Children,  and  the  glad  throng 
Who  to  Thy  church  belong, 
Unite  and  swell  the  song 

To  Christ  our  King. 


This  beautiful  hymn  from  the  third  book  of  Clement  of  Alexandria,  is  said  to  be  the  earliest  known 
hymn  of  the  Primitive  Christian  Church  (about  200).    Tr.  by  Henry  Martyn  Dexter,  1846 


370 


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497.     AURELIA     767  6  D. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1874 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1864 


II 


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year  is  dawn  -  ing, 
year  of  mer  -  cies, 
year     of     ser  -  vice, 


Dear  Fa  -  ther,   let      it        be 
Of     faith-  ful  -  ness  and  grace, 
Of      wit  -  ness   for    Thy   love, 


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In  work -ing  or  in  wait  -  ing  An  -  oth  -  er  year  with  Thee; 
An  -  oth  -  er  year  of  glad  -  ness  In  the  shin  -  ing  of  Thy  face, 
An  -  oth  -  er     year    of    train  -   ing    For  ho  -  li   -   er    work    a  -  bove. 

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An  -  oth  -  er    year    of     prog  -  ress,        An  -  oth   -  er  year    of    praise, 


An  -  oth  -  er    year    of     lean  -  ing 
An  -  oth  -  er    year     is     dawn  -  ing, 


Up  -  on      Thy  lov  -  ing  breast, 
Dear  Fa  -  ther,  let      it       be 


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An  -  oth  -  er  year  of  prov  -  ing 
An  -  oth  -  er  year  of  trust  -  ing, 
On    earth,  or    else    in    heav  -  en, 

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Thy  pres-ence  all    the  days; 

Of     qui  -  et,    hap  -  py  rest,  — 

An  -  oth  -  er    year  for  Thee.      A-men. 


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498.     LUCAS     Irregular. 

Charles  Wesley 


1 Q  :: 
James  Lucas 


lt-^P*—  L» — * — *— c* — *w*—  » — *— *—  »— J— *^  *-c* — » — 5— C»-J 


1.  Come,    let     us    a  -  new     our     jour-ney  pur  -  sue,      Roll  round  with  the  year, 

2.  Our       life      is     a  dream;  our     time,    as    a  stream,  Glides  swift-ly    a  -  way, 

3.  0  that  each    in  the  day    of  His  com-ing  may  say,       "I  have  fought  my  way  thro'; 

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c» — -S— *-c# — * — ^-^--^-S-g^-y— J— *— .-^ — *— #-L» — »— a-1 


And  nev  -  er  stand  still  till  the  Mas-ter  ap-pear.  His  a- dor  -  a  -  ble  will  let  us 
And  the  fu  -  gi-tive  moment  re  -  f us  -  es  to  stay.  The  ar-row  is  flown, —the 
I  have  finished  the  work  Thou  didst  give  me  to  do!"  O  that  each  from  his  Lord  may  re- 


m 


glad  -  ly  ful  -  fil,      And  our  tal-ents  im-prove,  By  the  pa  -  tience  of  hope,  and  the 

mo-ment  is  gone;  The  mil-len-ni  -  al  year    Rushes  on         to  our  view, and  e- 

ceive  the  glad  word,  "Well  and  faithful-ly  done!     En-ter  in     -     to  my  joy,  and  sit 

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la  -  bor  of  love,     By  the  patience  of  hope,  and  the  la  -  bor  of  love. 

ter-ni-ty's  here,   Rushes  on     to  our  view,  and  e  -  ter  -  ni-ty's  here. 

down  on  My  throne!"  Enter  into  my  joy,  and  sit  down  on  My  throne!"  A  -  men. 


*** 


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499.     BENEVENTO     7  7  7  7  D. 


John  Newton,  1774 

i 


Samuel  Webbe,  1782 


1.  While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun 

2.  As        the  wing  -  ed      ar  -  row  flies 

3.  Thanks  for  mer-cies  past    re-ceive; 

** • M 


Hast-ed    thro'   the      f or  -  mer  year, 
Speed  -  i    -    ly      the    mark  to    find; 


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1  —I 

Man  -  y     souls  their  race  have  run,       Nev  -  er  -  more  to  meet  us      here: 
As       the  light-'ning  from  the  skies   Darts,  and  leaves  no  trace  be  -  hind, — 
Teach  us  hence-forth  how    to    live       With    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty      in      view: 


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Fixed  in      an      e  -  ter  -  nal  state, 
Swift-ly    thus  our  fleet  -  ing  days 
Bless  Thy  word  to    young  and  old; 


They  have  done  with    all       be  -  low; 
Bear    us    down  life's  rap  -  id  stream; 
Fill     us    with      a     Sav-iour's  love; 


We  a  lit  -  tie  Ion  -  ger  wait,  But  how  lit  -  tie  none  can  know. 
Upward, Lord, our  spir-its  raise;  All  be -low  is  but  a  dream. 
And  when  life's  short  tale  is  told,    May  we  dwell  with  Thee  a  -bove. 


A-men. 


373 


Stat*  att&  iEimtitg— §>ttb  ©tme  and  lament 


500.     FEDERAL  STREET 

Philip  Doddridge,  1740 

i-^--  4. 


L.  M. 


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Henry  K. 


Oliver,  1832 


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1.  E  -  ter-nal  Source  of     ev  -  'ry     joy,    Well  may  Thy  praise  our  lips    em-  ploy, 

2.  The  flow 'ry  spring,  at    Thy  com-mand,  Perfumes  the  air    and  paints  the  land ; 

3.  Thy  hand  in    au  -  tumn  rich  -  ly    pours  Thro' all  our  coasts  re -dun- dant  stores: 


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While  in  Thy  tem-ple  we  ap  -  pear,  Whose  goodness  crowns  the  cir-cling  year. 
The  summer  rays  with  vig  -  or  shine,  To  raise  the  corn  and  cheer  the  vine. 
And  winters,  softened  by     Thy  care,    No  more  a  face    of    hor  -  ror  wear.  A-men. 


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Seasons,  and  months,  and  weeks,  and  days, 
Demand  successive  songs  of  praise; 
And  be  the  grateful  homage  paid, 
With  morning  light  and  evening  shade. 


r    r  p> 

Here  in  Thy  house  let  incense  rise, 
And  circling  Sabbaths  bless  our  eyes; 
Till  to  those  lofty  heights  we  soar, 
Where  days  and  years  revolve  no  more. 


501 


SAXBY     L.  M. 


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Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1883 
4—      l-r-J— zj-r-4 


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~      I        &       3     -^-.         -      -      -  y[-^rw3 

1.  Thy  prov-i-dence,  great  God,  we  praise,  How  good  and  great  are  all    Thy  ways! 

2.  Thy  promise  stands  for-ev  -  er  fast,   While  sun  and  moon,  and  earth  shall  last; 

3.  Summer  and  win-ter,  cold   and  heat,    And  night  and  day     in     or  -  der  meet; 

4.  When  years  are  past,  and  seasons  o'er,  We  still  shall  prove  Thy  covenant  sure; 


Thy  bounty  crowns  our  passing  years,  And  dissipates  our  anxious  fears. 
The  laws  of  seasons  shall  en-dure,  Till  time  and  stars  are  known  no  more. 
Seed-time,  and  harvest,  each  succeed,  To  prove  Thy  love— supply  our  need. 
And  in  the  shining  realms  of  bliss,    Adore  Thy  goodness  and  Thy  grace.  A 


Urftrttg  of  Htfr 


502.     I'M   A   PILGRIM     9  1110  10. 

Mary  S.  B.  Dana 


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1.  I'm     a     pil  -  grim,    and  I'm    a    stran-ger; 

2.  Of    that  cit   -    y         to  which  I     jour  -  ney, 

3.  There  the  sun  -  beams  are  ev  -  er    shin  -  ing, 


I  can  tar  -  ry,  I  can 
My  Re-deem-er,  my  Re- 
0    my  long-ing  heart,  my 


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tar  -  ry  but  a  night!  Do  not  de-tain  me,  for  I  am  go  -  ing 
deem-er  is  the  light;  There  is  no  sor  -  row,  nor  an  -  y  sigh  -  ing, 
long-ing  heart  is  there;        Here  in    this  coun-try,       so  dark  and  drea  -  ry, 


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To  where  the  foun-tains  are  ev  -  er  flow  -  ing. 
Nor  an  -  y  tears  there,  nor  an  -  y  dy  -  ing. 
I       long  have  wan-dered    for- lorn  and  wea  -  ry. 


I'm 


-fz- 


i 
pil 


grim,     and 


=•=- 


I 


tZ=m 


■ 
-A PS — Pv 


-A-r 


wm 


*=i=i« 


■<&- 


r 


I'm  a  stran-ger; 


f>  1  i 


I    can  tar-ry,    I    can  tar- ry  but  a    night. 
^   ^.    .«-   .*_    #.   .^.   _«.    ^    #.  _#. 

'    — is a Is 1 1 1 1 r&r 


-v— \t-  L- 


A-men. 


^S 


375 


503.     LAMBETH 

William  Cameron 

~1 1 Ur-J 


C.  M. 


Sim*  unb  €terttttg 


-4-i-J 


William  Schulthes,  1871 


When  the  last  trum-pet's  aw  -  ful  voice 
Those  bod-ies  that  cor  -  rupt  -  ed  fell, 
Be  -  hold,  what  heavenly  proph-ets  sung, 
Let  faith  ex  -  alt      her    joy  -  ful  voice, 


S* 


This  rending  earth  shall  shake, 
Shall  in  -  cor- rupt      a  -  rise; 
Is    now   at  last     ful -filled; 
And  now  in     tri  -  umph  sing; 


— «— •— *-F^ — j-Fj — jH-^-5— I-*— d— *,-R — T+grJ~R~T-^|l~ 


P    *    -s»-.      5-*-   -•-    *     "     -•-   -zk^j&r' 
When  op'ning  graves  shall  yield  their  charge,  And  dust  to  life  a-wake;— 
And  mortal  forms  shall  spring  to  life,      Im-mor-tal    in     the   skies. 
That  death  should  yield  its  ancient  reign,  And,  vanquished,  quit  the  field. 
'  'O  Grave !  where  is  thy  vie  -  to  -  ry  ?  And  where,  O  Death !  thy  sting  ? 


A  -  men. 

t~4- 


>  "Thy  sting  was  sin,  and  conscious  guilt; 
'Twas  this  that  armed  thy  dart: 
The  law  gave  sin  its  strength,  and  force, 
To  pierce  the  sinner's  heart. 

504.     GREENWOOD     S.  M . 

Henry  A.  C.  Malan,  1832 


6  "But  God,  whose  name  be  ever  blest! 
Disarms  that  foe  we  dread; 
And  makes  us  conqu'rors,  when  we  die, 
Through  Christ  our  living  Head. " 


Joseph  E.  Sweetser,  1849 


1.  It        is      not  death 

2.  It        is      not  death 

3.  It        is      not   death 

4.  Je  -  sus,  Thou  Prince 


i — *        J        * 


-4- 


—ts>-~ 


m 


-0- 

to 
to 
to 
of 


-3- 

die; 
close 
fling 
life! 


•  •  •  -& 

To    leave  this    wea    -    ry  road, 

The     eye    long  dimmed  by  tears, 

A  -  side    this     sin    -    ful  dust, 

Thy    cho  -  sen    can    -    not  die, 

i 


tfc 9 0 0 *—&— 0 — I — igfcX J 1 1 1_. — I 1 — l J 


r-4- 


3=3 


t»- 


-4-^-J 


And 'midst  the  brother- hood  on  high 
And  wake,  in    glo  -  ri  -  ous    re-  pose 
And  rise,  on  strong  ex  -  ult  -  ing  wing, 
Like  Thee,  they  con-quer  in    the  strife, 


t 

To  be       at  home  with  God. 
To  spend  e  -  ter  -  nal  years. 
To  live     a-mong  the  just. 
To  reign  with  Thee  on  high. 


— »-r^ 


MP  JMg^gJ 


t~T 


— •- 


cP~ 


LS>--—  J- 


A  -  men. 


376 


GUjriaf  0  &*rmtd  (Enmity 


505. 


ADVENT     8787.     With  Refrain. 


William  O.  Cushing,  1866 


George  F.  Root,  1866 


"^^^ 


1.  We     are  watching,  we    are  wait-ing,       For    the  bright  pro-  phet  -  ic      day: 

2.  We     are  watching,  we    are  wait-ing,       For    the  star  that  brings  th*     day: 

3.  We     are  watching,  we    are  wait-ing,       For    the  beauteous  King    of     day: 


Ws. 


-at-- 


h    h 


*=* 


afe 


X- 


1 1- 


:S 


1 


zzzqzig: 


*-r-1- 


=t 


T 


^m 


m 


% 


When  the  shad-ows,  wea  -  ry  shad-ows 
When  the  night  of     sin  shall  van-ish, 
For     theChief-est    of     ten-thousand, 

i      h    .^    i      i      h 

■+-. al— ral aj  — rai  .      m 


T=q= 


a: 


iigi 


■»-     -»-     -51- 

From  the  world  shall  roll  a  -  way. 
And  the  shad  -  ows  melt  a  -  way. 
For    the  Light,  the  Truth,  the   Way. 

-si- 


jra 


m 


REFRAIN. 

;    1      *=*    i 


i 


i 


-* — # — -l 

B — *-  1 


3 


££ 


We    are  wait-ing    for    the  morn-ing, 


_t: 


When  the  beauteous  day    is  dawn-ing. 

*_        .«L      .«.        _*L        p.        tplS       .(I. 


t=t 


"I 1 


=t: 


t~ t" 


P 


:i=J: 


II 


We     are  wait-ing    for      the  morning, 
-      .m _,f-    s.   ,g-     g:  ,#    f 


:t=t 


->— h^ 


.j — %_ 


~t=zc 


en  spires  of     day; 


■   ^  A ai al al— at— c« « d~ J- 


-J « rri 'J 


sat 


Lo,  He  comes!  see  the  King  draw  near; 


r 


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Zi-on,  shout!  the  Lord  is  here.        A-men. 

rj 

tt_^ — # — # — #^j — □ 1 e — 3 — 1 — _, —      — » — q_ — 1 - i ..- 


N\ 


r—f- 


T 


-I h 


377 


®tm*  attib  fEtmtitjj 


rifiW 


8     TM3VQ/1      .202 


506.     TRIUMPH 

John  R.  MacDuff 


8  78  747. 


-a 


Henry  H.  Beadle 


SI 


4-ih- 


zq:=q: 


1.  Christ  is  com-ing!  let  ere  -  a    -    tion 

2.  Earth  can  now  but  tell  the  sto  -    ry 

3.  Long  Thy  ex-iles  have  been  pin  -  ing, 

4.  With  that  "blessed  hope"  be-fore  us, 


r 

Bid  her  groans  and  travail    cease; 

Of   Thy  bit  -  ter  cross  and  pain; 

Far  from  rest, and  home,  and  Thee; 

Let     no  harp  re-main  un  -  strung; 


MS 


KSE 


v—  -&- -I 





" 


5±_  «. 


:3r 


Let  the  glorious 
She  shall  yet  be- 
But,  in  heavenly 
Let    the  might-y 


proc-la  -  ma 

hold  Thy    glo 

ves-ture   shin 

ad- vent  cho 


tion  Hope    re-store  and  faith  in  -  crease; 

ry  When  Thou  com-est  back  to     reign; 

ing,  Soon  they  shall  Thy  glo  -  ry      see; 

rus       On- ward  roll  from  tongue  to  tongue; 


, 


-■I— Fg S h 


-I -. 1-,~4 


^ — fv 


Christ  is  com 

Christ  is  com 

Christ  is  com 

Christ  is  com 


ing!        Come, Thou  blessed  Prince    of    Peace! 
Let    each  heart  re-peat     the    strain. 
Haste  the   joy-  ous     ju    -    bi  -   lee. 
-  ing!        Come, Lord  Je  -  sus,  quick  -  ly      come! 


-  mg 

-  ing 


H 


A  -  men. 


UPS 


378 


©Ifruif 0  ^erottfi  ©iromtg 


507.     ZION     87874  7. 

Charles  Wesley,  1758 ;  arr.  and  alt.  by  Martin  Madan,  1760 


Thomas  Hastings,  1830 


r£ 


^=S=^ 


*   '      • 


1 


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Lo!  He  comes,  with  clouds  de-scend-ing,  Once  for    favored  sin  -  ners  slain; 

Ev-  'ry    eye    shall  now  be -hold  Him,  Robed  in   dreadful  maj  -  es  -  ty; 

Now  Re-demp-tion,  long  ex  -  pect  -  ed,  See    in    sol-emn  pomp  ap  -  pear! 

Yea,  A  -  men!    let     all     a  -  dore  Thee,  High  on  Thine  e  -  ter  -  nal  throne; 


wm$ 


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Thousand  thousand  saints  at- tend  -  ing,      Swell  the  tri-umph  of    His    train: 
Those  who  set     at  naught  and  sold  Him,  Pierced,  and  nailed  Him  to  the    tree, 
All      His  saints,  by  man  re-ject-ed,      Now  shall  meet  Him  in    the     air: 
Sav-  iour,  take  the  pow'r  and  glo  -  ry,       Claim  the  king-dom  for  Thine  own: 


Mfc 


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S 


n  « 

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V  **it       ».        n. 

-A 

•     5       iN        S 

1 

p 

in         Ni      i 

fc\           J        _i" 

I 

J 

i          is      1           1 

0 

Ifc7               *  •         * 

m 

m  • 

m 

• 

t7           ••     * 

Al    -   le  - 
Deep-  ly 
Al    -   le  - 
0       come 

'  TST'fl f~  ! — * — 1 

0 

lu     - 

wail   - 

lu     - 

quick 

j—0 

— i 

r 

ia! 
ing, 
ia! 
-ly! 

— 0 

m  t 

God 
Shall 
See 
Al  - 

»— 

1—7- 

#-—  - 

ap. - 

the 

the 

le  - 

— • — i 
— i — 
— 0 — 

-3-.       J- .    ■%        -0r 
0         *      -#-        -0- 

pears    on  earth      to 
true    Mes  -  si    -    ah 
day     of    God        ap    - 
lu  -   ia!   come,  Lord, 

p-ih 9? h -J 

-<s>- 

reign, 

see, 

pear! 

come! 

■ 

H 

.  V<  -ft 1 5 — 

' V 9> 

— i 

H 

— i 

1 

1 

V 

=ft= 

— h- i * -J 

L- •-= 0 - — 

— i 

i — | 

— 1 

m 


■-i   j  . — j— 


a 


-+- — *- 


Ife! 


Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
Deep-  ly  wail  -  ing, 
Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia! 
O      come  quick -ly; 

-«-.       .0-         -0.- 

I    :      I    .'    ' •" 


God    ap-  pears  on  earth     to      reign. 
Shall  the  true  Mes  -  si    -    ah       see. 

See    the  day     of  God      ap  -  pear! 

Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia!  come,  Lord,  come! 


» 1 — f r^    — n 


r 


379 


508.     SOLNEY 

From  the  Latin 


®tme  an&  Etermtg 


8  7  8  7. 


Johann  A. 


Schulz,  (1747-1800) 


1.  Lo,      the    day    of  Christ's  ap  pear-ing, 

2.  See     the  King  de  -  sired  for      a  -  ges, 

3.  O      how  past  all    utterance  hap  -  py, 


Day    of    life  and    day    of     light, 
By     the  just    ex  -  pect  -  ed    long, 
Sweet  and  joy  -  f ul      it     will    be 


4-4  I  r'bJX^%=j 


m 


Day  when  death  it-  self  shall  per-ish,    Day  which  ne'er  shall  set  in  night. 

Long  im-plored,  at  length  He  hasteth,  Com-  eth  with  sal  -  va  -  tion  strong. 

When  they  who,  un-seen,  have  loved  Him,  Je  -  sus  face  to  face  shall  see.        A  -  men. 

\-0- d       I      -»-        -0-  -  -*-        -»-        -0-  -0-        -0-         m  m  d      M  >  „ 

m Zlm  i  I e — r* :i A n — I 1 r* P — t~0 if* r^— •— ■— Z2- 


:f 


r— i     I — tea — 3rV^ 


4  Blessed  then,  earth's  patient  mourners, 
Who  for  Christ  have  toiled  and  died, 
Driven  by  the  world's  rough  pressure 
In  those  mansions  to  abide. 


509.     NAOMI 

Isaac  Watts,  1709 


C.  M. 


5  What  will  be  the  bliss  and  rapture 
None  can  dream  and  none  can  tell, 
There  to  reign  among  the  angels, 
In  that  heavenly  home  to  dwell. 


Ait.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1836 


1.  Give    me  the  wings  of      faith,  to      rise      With  -  in       the  veil,  and      see 

2.  Once  they  were  mourning  here    be-  low,      And    wet  their  couch  with  tears; 

3.  I        ask  them  whence  their  vic-t'ry  came;  They,  with      u  -  nit  -  ed    breath, 

-«-•        -«-     -0-        m         -G>  . 


m 


IB 


The  saints  a-bove— how  great  their  joys,  How  bright  their  glories  be. 
They  wrestled  hard,  as     we     do  now,     With  sins,  and  doubts,  and  fears. 
As-cribe  their  con-quest  to    the  Lamb,  Their  tri-umph  to  His  death.       A-men. 


4  They  marked  the  footsteps  that  He  trod;      ! 
His  zeal  inspired  their  breast; 
And,  following  their  incarnate  God, 
Possess  the  promised  rest. 

380 


Our  glorious  Leader  claims  our  praise, 
For  His  own  pattern  given, 

While  the  long  cloud  of  witnesses 
Shows  the  same  path  to  heaven. 


ffeatrett  anil  Sternal  SOtfe 


510.     PILGRIMS     1110  1110 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1854 

—I 


With  Refrain. 


Henry  Smart,  1868 


t 


— i — i — # — i— H- i— i 

1 — i — i — i — i — i- — i — i 

a — ■ — & 0 0 — \-is- e — ■ 


Hark,hark,my  soul!  An-gel  -  ic  songs  are  swell-ing  O'er  earth's  green  fields  and 
On  -  ward  we    go,    for  still  we  hear  them  sing-ing,  "Come,wea-ry  souls,   for 
Far,      far    a  -  way,  like  bells  at  eve-ning  peal  -  ing,     The  voice  of    Je  -    sus 
An  -  gels,  sing  on,  your  faith-ful  watches  keep -ing;    Sing  us  sweet  fragments 

-    t  i  .  ...   i 


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ocean's  wave-beat  shore;  How  sweet  the  truth  those  blessed  strains  are  tell- 
Je  -  sus  bids  you  come;"  And  thro'  the  dark,  its  ech-oes  sweet-ly  ring  - 
sounds  o'er  land  and  sea;  And  ladened  souls,  by  thousands  meek-ly  steal- 
of     the  songs  a  -  bove,      Till  morning's  joy    shall  end  the  night  of  weep- 

i  -        .•         s  .:-.$z.::-?-*S_p:*_  : 


mg 
ing, 
ing, 
ing, 


m 


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i    i 


-+-^ 


■---  —  ~- 


4Rk 


iSfc: 


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Of  that  new  life  when  sin  shall  be  no  more. 
The  mu-sicof  the  gos-pel  leads  us  home. 
Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  wea-ry  steps  to  Thee. 
And  life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloud  -  less  love. 


An  -  gels  of 


WH*-f7 s # -=i — pi 1 5 1 r"S> P T 

i       I 


&& 


S 


t: 


±z 


sus, 


-<S2- 


:£: 


An  -  gels  of  light, 


-L-& 1 1 1 i — |— 


Sing-ing  to  wel-come  the  pilgrims  of  the  night 


A-men. 


-S- 


-t: 


1 


^S 


381 


(Utrne  and  £t*rmtg 


511. 


ST.  COSMAS     7  6  7  6  D. 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  12th  Cent.    Tr.  by  J.  M.  Neale,  1851 

-I— ,-4- 


.013 

Arthur  Patton,  1880 


1.  The  world    is     ver  -  y         e    -    vil; 

2.  A   -   rise,      a  -  rise,  good  Chris  -  tian, 

3.  O        hap  -  py,     ho  -   ly      por  -  tion, 

4.  0      sweet  and  bless -ed     coun  -  try, 

-ft-      -*-      -•-  I 


MA: 
•zzA: 


:-: 


•-      13- 

The  times  are  wax  -  ing  late; 
Let  right  to  wrong  sue- ceed; 
Re  -  fee  -  tion  for  the  blest, 
The  home  of  God's  e  -  lect; 
#-      -•-  I 


1 1 — c ; 3— — H — — i 1 1 — XI=- 1 


I 


1 


1 


-m — «--(&- 


=* 


Be       so  -    ber  and  keep    vig    -     il; 
Let    pen    -    i  -  ten  -  tial     sor  -  row 
True  vis   -   ion    of     true   beau  -  ty, 
0       sweet    and  bless-  ed     coun  -  try 


I 

The  Judge  is      at     the    gate; 
To    heav'n-ly    glad-ness  lead; 

Sweet  cure    of     all      dis-  tressed! 

That    ea  -  ger  hearts  ex  -  pect! 


...  m  *-        "ft  »  8  -•-        -P 


The    Judge  who  comes  in     mer    -    cy, 
To       light  that  hath    no     eve  -    ning, 
Strive,  man,  to     win    that    glo    -    ry; 
Je    -     sus,     in     mer  -  cy    bring      us 


The  Judge  who  comes  in    might, 
That  knows  no  moon  nor     sun, 
Toil,  man,    to    gain  that  light; 
To    that  dear  land     of     rest; 
_#        «.       «-      .«.      _^_. 


To       ter  -  mi  -  nate  the  e    -    vil, 

The    light    so    new  and  gold  -  en, 

Send  hope  be -fore   to  grasp    it, 

Who  art,  with  God  the  Fa  -  ther 


To      di  -  a  -  dem  the  right. 

The  light  that  is      but  one. 

Till  hope  be  lost     in  sight. 

And  Spir-it,    ev  -  er  blest. 

!S         ! 


A-men. 


£—i 1 1 p — L- 1 1 J — I L- * 1 1 m — *-&-*- — J — i BP— ,J 


382 


l$tmxm  atti>  lEftrttal  l&tfe 


512.     MATERNA     C.  M.  D. 


Founded  on  "F.  B.  P."  MSS.,  16th  of  17th  Cent. 
Latin  Hymn.    Tr.  "F.  B.  P.",  arr.  by  David  Dickson 


yiAJ3MO  SIB 

Samuel  A.  Ward,  1882 

4  " 


h — F — i \ — i ' 1 s si * — r~ 


O  Moth  -  er  dear,  Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem!  When  shall  I  come  to  thee? 
No  murk-y  cloud  o'er- shad-ows  thee,  Nor  gloom  nor  dark-some  night; 
Thy  gar  -  dens  and  thy  good  -  ly  walks  Con  -  tin  -  ual  -  >y  are  green, 
Those  trees  for  ev  -  er  -  more  bear  fruit,  And     ev  -  er  -  more  do     spring 


When  shall  my  sor-rows  have    an  end  ?      Thy  joys  when  shall  I       see  ? 
But      ev  -  'ry    soul  shines  as    the  sun;       For  God   Him-self  gives  light. 
Where  grow  such  sweet  and  pleasant  flow'rs  As     no-where  else  are    seen. 
There  ev  -  er  -  more  the    an  -  gels  are,       And    ev  -  er-  more  do     sing. 


0      hap  -  py  har  -  bor     of  God's  saints!    O   sweet  and  pleas-ant  soil! 

O      my  sweet  home,  Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem,       Thy  joys  when  shall  I  see? 

Right  thro'  thy  streets,  with  sil-ver  sound,    The    liv  -  ing    wa-ters  flow, 

Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem,  my    hap-  py  home,  Would  God    I     were    in  thee! 


In     thee     no  sor-  row  may    be  found,    No    grief,  no  care,  no     toil. 
The  King  that  sit-  teth    on     thy  throne  In     His    f  e  -  lie  -  i  -    ty  ? 
And    on      the  banks,  on    ei  -  ther  side,     The  trees  of  life    do     grow. 
Would  God  my  woes  were  at       an  end,     Thy  joys  that  I  might  see! 


A-men. 


t: 


-0-T- 


(Hint*  attfc  lEfrrttttij 


513     THE   HOMELAND     7  6  7  6  D. 

Hugh  R.  Haweis,  1855 

-I 


George  C.  Stebbins 


4 — j—  r~> r 


=t 


1.  The  home-land,  O 

2.  My    Lord     is  in 

3.  For  loved  ones  in 
-»-      -0-  f-- 

7-^Cl i » 1 1 1 —I . 

^Izlz=  ■V.I---"-ki::-te 


the  home-land, 
the  home-land, 
the  home-land 


J 


■fr- 


-^.. 


The  land  of  souls  free-born! 
With  an  -  gels  bright  and  fair; 
Are  wait  -  ing       me        to    come, 


%ki 


:t: 


m 


3fc 


^ 

1 

i 

J 

M«a. 

N 

J 

|          | 

|  r   |         i 

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-  «         si 

— #- — 

s  hi     «,  " 

1 

il 

&J-^        « 

-*-&- 

-i 

5f            1       -■ 
i 

No   gloom  -  y 

*  • 
night 

_»_L_« -da \ — ^_ 

is  known  there,       But 

aye 

the      fade  • 

0 — *—<S>-i— 

less  morn: 

No      sin  -  ful 

thing 

nor     e    -    vil,          Can 

ev 

■  er        en  - 

ter    there ; 

Where  nei-ther 

death 

nor    sor  -  row          In  - 

vade 

their    ho    - 

ly     home: 

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I'm    sigh  -  ing     for      that  coun  -  try, 
The     mu  -  sic      of       the    ran  -  somed 
O       dear,  dear    na   -  tive  coun  -  try! 


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My 

Is 

0 


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heart  is  ach  -  ing  here; 
ring  -  ing  in  my  ears, 
rest    and  peace      a-  bove! 

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And    when    I 
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think  of  the 

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F  -•-      -0- 

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home  -  land, 
home  -  land, 
home  -  land 

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To  which  I'm  draw  -  ing  near, 
My  eyes  are  wet  with  tears, 
Of     His     e  -  ter  -  nal  love, 


Copyright,  1893.  by  The  Bi[hw  Of-  Main  Co.     Used  by  permission. 


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There    is     no  pain  in  the    home-land,     To  which  I'm  draw-ing  near. 

And    when  I  think  of  the    home-land,    My  eyes  are  wet  with  tears. 

Christ  bring  us  all    to  the    home-land     Of    His     e  -  ter  -  nal  love.        A-men. 


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ST.  EDMUND     6464666  4. 

Thomas  R.  Taylor,  1836 


Arthur  Sullivan,  1872 


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5 


— ^    v-  s    -g-      ^ — g--g^ 

Heav'n  is  my  home;  On   -   ly       a 

Heav'n  is  my  home;  Short    is      my 

Heav'n  is  my  home;  I       shall  be 

Heav'n  is  my  home;  What- e'er  my 

i r-J =1 X 


1.  I'm        but      a     stran-ger  here, 

2.  What  though  the  tern-  pest  rage, 

3.  There,    at      my    Saviour's  side, 

4.  There -fore     I     mur-mur  not, 


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so-journ-er,  Heav'n 
pil-grim-age,  Heav'n 
glo  -  ri  -  fied,  Heav'n 
earthly  lot,     Heav'n 


51FS 

is  my 
is  my 
is  my 
is  my 


$r&-      -f-     -•■     -r    -1-    ■*& 
home:    Dan  -  ger  and  sor-row  stand  Round  me  on 
home:    And  time's  wild  wintry  blast  Soon  shall  be 
home:  There  are  the  good  and  blest,  Those  I    love 
home:    And    I    shall  sure-ly  stand  There  at  my 


ev  -  'ry  hand;  Heav'n  is  my  f a  -  ther-land, 
o  -  ver-past;  I  shall  reach  home  at  last, 
most  and  best;  And  there  I  too  shall  rest, 
Lord's  right  hand;  Heav'n  is  my  fa  -  ther-land, 


Heav'n  is  my  home. 
Heav'n  is  my  home. 
Heav'n  is  my  home. 
Heav'n  is  my  home.     A-men. 


(Htm*  attfc  iEtentitg 


515.     NEARER   HOME     8  7  8  7  D.     With  Refrain. 

W.  J.  Bostwick 


W.  J.  Bostwick 


I 


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1.  O'er  the  hills  the  sun   is    set  -  ting, 

hi     ^  i 


And  the  eve      is  draw-ing    on, 


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ty         -5-    •    •         -         -  '  -  .  ~ 

Slow- ly  drops  the  gen  -  tie    twi  -  light,      For    an  -  oth  -  er  day    is    gone; 


1 


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Gone  for  aye,  its  race  is     o    -    ver,         Soon  the  dark-er  shades  will  come, 


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Soon    the     dark      -       er         shades  will  come, 


Near-er 


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Near-er  home. 


near-er  home,  Near-er  our  e  -  ter-nal  home,  sweet  home,  Near-er 


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home, near-er  home,       We  are  one  day  near-er  home.  A-men. 

near-er  home. 


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home,  dear  home,  near-er    home, 
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516.     WOODLAND     8  688  6. 

William  B.  Tappan 


Nathaniel  D.  Gould 


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1.  There 

2.  There 

3.  There 

4.  There 


is     an  hour     of     peace-ful  rest,         To  mourn-ing  wanderers  given; 

is      a   home    for     wea  -  ry  souls        By  sin       and  sor-  row  driven, 

faith  lifts  up     the     tear-less  eye          To  bright  -  er  prospects  given; 

fragrant  flow'rs  im  -  mor-tal  bloom,     And  joys       supreme  are    given; 

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There    is        a     joy  for  souls    dis-tressed,       A       balm  for    ev  - 

When  tossed  on  life's  tem    -  pes-tuous  shoals,  Where  storms  a  -  rise 

And    views  the  tem  -  pest  pass  -  ing    by,  The     eve-ning  shad 

There  rays    di  -  vine  dis    -  perse  the  gloom :       Be  -  yond  the     con  - 


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and 
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all 

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a  -  bove— in    heaven. 

is  drear— 'tis  heaven. 

se  -  rene—  in    heaven. 

the  dawn— of   heaven. 


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517,     PARADISE     8686666  6. 

Frederick  W.  Faber,  1862 ;  v.  4,  alt- 


Joseph  Barnby,  1866 


0 — J — • — L-  J- 


I 


ZL 


1.  O       Par  -   a-dise!    0      Par  -  a-dise!    Who  doth  not  crave  for     rest? 


2.  O       Par  -  a  -  dise!    O 

3.  O       Par  -  a-dise!    0 

4.  Lord  Je  -  sus,  Light  of 


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Par  -  a 
Par  -  a 
Par  -  a 

■#-•  • 
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dise! 
dise! 
dise, 


The  world  is 
I      want  to 
Shine  on     me 


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grow-ing 
sin  no 
my    life 

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old; 

more; 

long, 

IP 


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would  not  seek  the    hap  -  py  land  Where  they  that  loved  are 
would  not  be      at     rest    and  free  Where  love     is     nev  -  er 
want    to    be      as    pure    on  earth     As     on     thy  spot-less 
all  earth's  din  cause  me     to    hear    Faint  fragments  of    that 

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blest; 
cold; 
shore; 
song, 


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Where    loy  -  al     hearts  and      true, 


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Where  loy 
Where  loy 
Where  loy 
Where  loy 


al  hearts  and  true,  Stand  ev  -  er  in  the  light, 

al  hearts  and  true,  Stand  ev  -  er  in  the  light, 

al  hearts  and  true,  Stand  ev  -  er  in  the  light, 

al  hearts  and  true,  Stand  ev  -  er  in  the  light, 


All 
All 
All 
All 

* 


rap-ture  thro'  and  thro', 
rap-ture  thro'  and  thro', 
rap-ture  thro'  and  thro', 
rap-ture  thro'  and  thro', 


In  God's  most  ho 
In  God's  most  ho 
In  God's  most  ho 
In  God's  most  ho 


ly 
ly 
ly 
ly 


sight  ? 
sight  ? 
sight, 
sight. 


A-men. 


Fsy-E 


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388 


Ipatwt  attft  f-tental  IGtfr 


518. 


EWiNG     7  6  7  6  D. 


Bernard  of  Cluny,  12th  Century 


3     ,KI 

Alexander  Ewing,  1853 

* J =J i 


-m-       A-       -*-       -0-       -0 
*         *        -0- 

1.  Je    -    ru  -  sa  -  lem    the  gold  -  en, 

2.  They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zi    -    on, 

3.  There  is      the  throne  of  Da    -    vid; 

4.  0       sweet  and  bless  -  ed  coun  -  try, 


With  milk  and    hon  -  ey    blest, 
All     ju  -    bi  -  lant  with  song, 
And  there,  from  care    re  -  leased, 
The  home    of    God's    e  -  lect! 


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Be  -  neath  thy     con  -  tern  -  pla    -    tion 
And  bright  with  many  an     .  an    -    gel, 

The    song    of     them  that  tri  -  umph, 

0       sweet  and  bless  -  ed  coun   -  try 

-.-       -.-  ,  ,  I 


Sink  heart  and  voice    op  -  prest; 
And      all      the    mar-tyr  throng: 
The    shout  of    them  that  feast; 
That     ea  -  ger  hearts  ex  -  pect! 


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I        know  not,     0        I       know 
The  Prince  is       ev  -  er        in 
And  they  who,  with  their  Lead 
Je  -    sus,     in     mer  -  cy     bring 


not,  What  joys    a  -  wait 

them,  The  day  -  light  is 

er,  Have  conquered  in 

us  To  that  dear  land 


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What  ra  -  dian  -  cy  of 
The  pas-tures  of  the 
For  -  ev  -  er  and  for 
Who     art,  with  God  the 


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What  light  be  -  yond  com-  pare. 
Are  decked  in    glo  -  rious  sheen. 
Are    clad    in    robes  of    white. 
And    Spir  -  it,      ev  -  er     blest. 

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519.     SWEET  HOME     11111111.     With  Refrain. 

David  Denham 


y= 


ff 


Henry  Bishop 


-al-«- 


1.  'Mid  scenes  of    con-fu-  sion  and  crea-ture  com-plaints,  How  sweet  to  my 

2.  While  here    in    the    val  -  ley     of    con  -  flict     I    stay,        O  give  me  sub- 

3.  What- e'er  Thou  de  -  ni  -  est,    0    give    me  Thy  grace;    The  Spir  -  it's  sure 

4.  I        long,  dear-est  Lord,    in    Thy  beau-  ties    to  shine,      No  more  as    an 


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soul  is  com-munion  with  saints;  To  find  at  the  banquet  of  mer-cy  there's  room, 
mis-sion  and  strength  as  my  day;  In  all  my  af  -  flic-  tions  to  Thee  would  I  come, 
wit-ness,  and  smiles  of  Thy  face ;  In-dulge  me  with  patience  to  wait  at  Thy  throne, 
ex  -   ile  in    sor  -  row  to  pine,     And  in  Thy  dear  im  -  age  a-rise  from  the  tomb, 

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REFRAIN. 


And  feel  in  the  presence  of   Je  -  sus    at  home.   Home,  home,  sweet,  sweet  home ! 
Re  -  joic-  ing  in  hope  of  my  glo  -  ri  -  ous  home. 
And  find    e  -  ven  now    a  sweet  foretaste  of  home. 
With  glo  -  ri  -  fied  millions  to  praise  Thee  at  home. 


1 — t 


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me,  dear  Sav  -  iour, 

.p.  .£2. 

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For      glo 


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ry,  my    home. 


!| L_j 1 1 C=p , J— | C_ 


A-men. 


ppppwi 


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ipoimt  atth  Sternal  Hifr 


520. 


ALFORD     7  68  6  D. 


Henry  Alford,  1867 


-cS< 


1.  Ten    thou-sand  times  ten    thou -sand 

2.  What  rush    of     al  -  le  -    lu  -  ias 

3.  0        then  what  raptured  greet-ings 


i 


John  Bacchus  Dykes,  1875 


IZ,_ =1 


1 

In    spark-ling    rai  -  ment  bright, 
Fills    all      the  earth  and     sky! 
On     Ca-  naan's  hap  -  py    shore; 


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The  ar  -  mies  of  the  ransomed  saints  Throng  up  the  steeps  of 
What  ring  -  ing  of  a  thou-sand  harps  Be-speaks  the  tri-umph 
What  knit-  ting  sev-ered  friendships  up,     Where  part  -  ings  are    no 

.,.  &_«..    j£  m     _    ad     ...  t 


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nigh! 
more! 


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fin  -  ished,  all      is 
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'Tis     fin  -  ished,  all      is     fin  -  ished, 
0       day,    for  which  ere  -  a  -  tion 
Then  eyes  with  joy  shall  spark  -  le, 


i 
Their  fight  with  death  and 

And     all      its  tribes  were 

That  brimmed  with  tears  of 


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made! 

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Fling  o  -  pen  wide  the 
0  joy,  for  all  its 
Or-phans  no    Ion  -  ger 

1 — 0 — 0 — 


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gold-  en  gates 
for-  mer  woes 
fa  -  ther-less, 


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it 


And    let     the  vie-  tors  in. 
A    thou-sand  fold  re- paid! 
Nor  wid  -  ows  des  -  o  -  late.        A-men. 
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521.     MATERNA     C.M.D. 


First  Tune 


Joseph  Bromehead,  1795  : 

(based  on  "F.  B.  P."  MS.  of  16th  or  17th  Cent.) 


Samuel  A.  Ward,  1882 


ETjTTTIma 


Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem,  my    hap  -  py  home,  Name  ev  -  er    dear    to       me! 
0    when,  thou  cit  -  y       of      my  God,     Shall     I    Thy  courts  as  -  cend, 
3.  A  -  .pos  -  ties,  mar-tyrs,  prophets,  there    A  -  round  my  Sav-iour    stand; 


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When  shall  my    la  -  bors  have    an    end 
Where  con  -  gre  -  ga-  tions  ne'er  break  up, 


In     joy  and  peace  and    thee  ? 
And   Sab-bath  has     no     end  ? 


And      soon  my  friends  in  Christ  be  -  low       Will  join   the   glo  -  rious  band. 


-A 1 


— « 1 1 It 

0— — i \ 0- 


r-l 


When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven-built  walls  And  pearl-  y  gates  be  -  hold  ? 
There  hap-pier  bow'rs  than  E  -  den's  bloom,  Nor  sin  nor  sor-row  know: 
Je     -     ru  -   sa-lem,    my    hap  -  py  home!     My  soul  still  pants  for   thee; 


» 


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Thy  bulwarks  with  sal  -  va-tion  strong,    And  streets  of  shin-ing  gold  ? 
Blest  seats!  thro' rude  and  stormy  scenes    I       onward  press  to     you. 
Then  shall  my    la -bors  have   an  end,    When    I    thy  joys  shall   see. 


A-men. 


5=3 


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392 


ifeatrot  zmb  lEierttal  iOtfe 


521.     GEER     CM.  Second  Tune 

Joseph  Bromehead,  1795: 

(based  on  "F.  B.  P."  MS.  of  16th  or  17th  Cent.) 

4- 


•:. 


Henry  W.  Greatorex 


m 


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r^=2zr 


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i  i  iii  i 

Je  -  ru    -    sa  -  lem,     my  hap  -  py  home,     Name  ev  -    er    dear 
When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven-built  walls  And  pearl  -  y    gates 
O     when,  thou  cit    -    y       of      my  God,      Shall    I         thy  courts 
Je  -   ru   -    sa  -  lem,     my    hap  -  py  home,       My  soul    still  pants 


■k- 


m 

to    me! 
be-  hold  ? 
as-  cend, 
for  thee; 


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When  shall  my  la  -  bors  have  an  end  In  joy  and  peace  and  thee  ? 
Thy  bul-warks  with  sal-  va-  tion  strong,  And  streets  of  shin-ing  gold  ? 
Where  con-gre-ga-tions  ne'er  break  up,  And  Sab-bath  has  no  end  ? 
Then  shall  my  la  -  bors  have  an  end,   When  I      thy  joys  shall  see.      A  -  men. 


I 


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522 


HOLY  CITY. 

Horatius  Bonar,  1856 


Irregular. 


Alfred  R.  Gaul :  arr.  by  Hubert  P.  Main,  1907 


=t 


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shad-ows  yon  -  der! 

weep-ing  yon  -  der! 

part-ing  yon  -  der! 

None  want-ing  yon  -  der! 

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All    light  and  song! 
All     fled    a  -  way! 
No  space  or    time 
Bought  by  the  Lamb, 


Each  day    I    won  -  der, 

While  here  I    wan  -  der 

Shall  hearts  e'er  sun  -  der, 

All    gathered  un  -  der 


ST  Sh  -s*- 

And  say,  "How  long     Shall  time  me       sun-der  From  that  dear  throng?" 

Each  wea  -  ry    day,      And    sigh  as  I    pon-der      My    long,  long  stay. 

In       that  fair  clime,    Dear  -  er    and    fond  -  er—  In  friendship  sublime. 

The  ev-er-green  palm;  Loud  as  night's  thun-der  Swells  out  the  glad  psalm.  A-men. 


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393 


©tm?  and  iEtermhj 


523.     VARINA     C.  M.  D. 

Isaac  Watts.  1709 


George  F.  Root,  1849 


-g=±=S=fc±z 


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1.  There    is       a  land    of    pure  de-light,  Where  saints  im-mor  -  tal    reign; 

2.  Sweet  fields  be-yond  the  swell-ing  flood   Stand  dressed  in    liv  -  ing  green; 

3.  O        could  we  make  our  doubts  re-move,  Those  gloom-  y  doubts  that  rise, 
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In  -    fin  -  ite  day     ex-  eludes  the  night,     And  pleasures  ban  -  ish    pain. 
So       to    the  Jews  old     Ca-  naan  stood,    While  Jor  -  dan  rolled  be  -  tween. 
And     see  the  Ca  -  naan  that    we  love       With  un  -  be-cloud-ed     eyes; 


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There  ev  -  er- last -ing  spring  a -bides,      And    nev  -  er- withering  flowers; 
But     timorous  mor-  tals  start  and  shrink      To    cross  this  nar  -  row    sea; 
Could  we   but  climb  where  Mos-es  stood,     And  view  the  land-scape  o'er, 


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Death,  like  a  nar-row  sea,  di-vides  This  heavenly  land  from  ours 
And  lin  -  ger,  shivering,  on  the  brink,  And  fear  to  launch  a  -  way. 
Not  Jor-dan's  stream,  nor  death's  cold  flood,  Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 
.«.       .*..   .p.  .0. 


A  -  men. 


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394 


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524.     HOME  OF  THE  SOUL.     Irregular. 


Ellen  H.  Gates 


Philip  Phillips 


BfjHy 


:fcz»=fL=tt»=t: 


1.  I     will  sing  you   a     song 

2.  O    that  home  of  the   soul 

3.  Thatun-change-a-ble  home 

4.  O     how  sweet  it  will    be 


of  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful  land,       The   far       a-  way 
in  my  vis  -  ions  and  dreams,   Its  bright  jas-per 
is    for  you  and  for  me,      Where  Je  -  sus  of 
in  that  beau-  ti  -  ful  land,         So  free  from  all 

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home  of  the  soul,  Where  no  storms  ev-er  beat  on  the  glit-ter-ing  strand, 
walls    I  can  see;      Till  I     fan  -  cy  but  thin  -  ly  the  veil  in-ter-venes 
Naz  -  a-reth  stands;  The      King  of  all  kingdoms  for-ev  -  er  is     He, 
sor  -  row  and  pain;     With    songs  on  our  lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands 

»  *~^  -I        1 


While  the 

Be- 
And  He 

To 


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years,   of    e  -  ter  -  ni-  ty    roll, 
tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me, 


While  the  years  of    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  roll ;  Where  no 
Be   -   tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me;      Till  I 
hold-eth  our  crowns  in  His  hands,  And  He  hold-eth  our  crowns  in  His  hands;   The 
meet  one  an-oth-er   a- gain,        To        meet  one  an  -  oth  -  er  a -gain;     With 
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storms  ev-er  beat  on  the  glittering  strand,  While  the  years  of  e-ter-ni-ty  roll, 
fan-cy  but  thin-ly  the  veil  in-ter-venes  Be-tween  the  fair  cit-y  and  me. 
King  of  all  kingdoms  f  or-ev-er  is  He,  And  He  holdeth  our  crowns  in  His  hands, 
songs  on  our  lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands  To  meet  one  an-oth-er  a-gain.     A-men 


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i  of  copyright. 

395 


©tm?  attfc  Eternity 


525.     GOING   HOME 

William  Hunter 


L.  M.     With  Refrain. 


William  Miller 


1.  My  heavenly  home    is  bright  and  fair, 

2.  My  Father's  house  is  built  on  high, 

3.  While  here,  a  stranger  far  from  home, 


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Nor  pain  nor  death  can   en  -  ter  there; 
Far,  far    a-bove    the  star-ry    sky; 
Af-flic-tion's  waves  may  round  me  foam; 


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Its  glitt'ring  tow'rs  the  sun  out-shine;  That  heavenly  man-sion  shall  be  mine. 
When  from  this  earthly  pris  -  on  free,  That  heavenly  man-sion  mine  shall  be. 
Although,  like  Laz-arus,  sick  and  poor,  My  heavenly  man-sion  is  se  -  cure. 
?     -•-    -&-•  .      -      -      J.      -     %  -    -0- 


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I'm  go  -  ing  home,  I'm  go  -  ing  home, 

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I'm  go -ing  home    to    die    no  more; 


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To  die  no  more,  To  die  no  more,     I'm  go-ing  home  to  die  no  more.       A-  men. 


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4  Let  others  seek  a  home  below, 
Which  flames  devour,  or  waves  o'erflow, 
Be  mine  the  happier  lot  to  own 
A  heavenly  mansion  near  the  throne. 


5  Then  fail  the  earth,  let  stars  decline, 
And  sun  and  moon  refuse  to  shine, 
All  nature  sink  and  cease  to  be, 
That  heavenly  mansion  stands  for  me. 


396 


^mtm  attfc  iE&rttal  ffitfe 


526.     SWEET   BY-AND-BY 

S.  Fillmore  Bennett 

3 h-r-H r- 


ii 


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Joseph  P.  Webster 

I         IN        . 


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1.  There's  a  land  that  is  fair-er  than  day, 

2.  We  shall  sing  on  that  beau-ti-f ul  shore 

3.  To       our  boun-ti  -  f  ul  Fa-ther  a  -  bove, 

'  m  ~    '-p-      -f-      -f-  f-   -0- 


And  by  faith  we  can  see   it     a  -  far; 
The  me  -  lo  -  di-ous  songs  of  the  blest, 
We  will  of  -  fer  our  trib-ute  of  praise, 

I     P    & .    ..    R 


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For  the  Fa-ther  waits  o  -  ver  the  way,        To  pre-pare  us  a  dwelling-place  there. 
And  our  spir-its  shall  sor-row  no  more,      Not    a  sigh  for  the  blessing  of    rest. 
For  the  glo  -  ri-ous  gift  of  His  love,     And  the  blessings  that  hal-low  our  days. 


-P — ^-| — i 1 — # — m -i — — i— — S — I — 

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We  shall  meet    on  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful    shore. 


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A  -  men. 

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by  -  and  -  by. 

Copyrighted.      Used  by  permission. 


397 


larattgpitBttr  ^ottga 


527.     I  AM  COMING 

Louis  Hartshough,  1872 


6  6  8  6.     With  Refrain. 


..     . 


Louis  Hartshough,  1872 


Sim 


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1.  I  hear 

2.  'Tis         Je    - 

3.  'Tis         Je    - 

mm    -»-. 
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Thy  wel-come  voice 
sus  calls  me      on 
sus  who  con  -  firms 


That 
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me,  Lord,  to  Thee 
feet  faith  and  love, 
ed  work  with  -  in, 


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For  cleans  -  ing   in  Thy  prec-ious  blood     That  flowed    on    Cal  -  va  -  ry. 
To      per  -  feet  hope,  and  peace,  and  trust,    For  earth    and  heaven  a  -  bove. 
By     add  -   ing  grace  to  welcomed  grace,  Where  reigned  the  power  of     sin. 
-»-    -»-    -»-      -»-     -»- 


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Wash    me,  cleanse  me,    in    the  blood       That  flowed     on  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

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4  And  He  the  witness  gives 
To  loyal  hearts  and  free, 
That  every  promise  is  fulfilled, 
If  faith  but  brings  the  plea. 

Used  by  permission  of  The  Bit>low  &?  Main  Co.,  owners  of  copyright. 


5  All  hail,  atoning  blood! 

All  hail,  redeeming  grace! 
All  hail,  the  gift  of  Christ,  our  Lord, 
Our  strength  and  righteousness. 


398 


iEtrattgHtaitr  ^otuja 


528.     WE'RE   MARCHING  TO  ZION     S.  M.     With  Refrain. 

Isaac  Watts 


Robert  Lowry 

-J PS 1 fV- 


Come,  we  who  love  the  Lord,  And  let  our  joys  be  known,   Join  in      a  song  with 
Let   those  re  -  fuse  to  sing  Who  nev-er  knew  our  God,       But  chil-dren  of   the 
The    hill    of     Zi  -  on  yields    A  thousand  sa-cred  sweets  Be-fore  we  reach  the 
Then  let    our  songs  a-bound,  And  ev  -  *ry  tear  be  dry;  We're  marching  thro'  Im- 


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sweet  ac-cord,  Join  in  a  song  with  sweet  accord,  And  thus  sur-round  the  throne, 
heav'nly  King,  But  children  of  the  heav'nly  King,  May  speak  their  joys  a  -  broad, 
heav'nly  fields,  Be-fore  we  reach  the  heav'nly  fields,  Or  walk  the  gold-en  streets, 
man-uel's  ground, We're  marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground,  To  fair  -  er  worlds  on  high, 
#     -*-  -*-  .     ^     m  -*     m.  A     -?-  :£ 


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And  thus  sur-round  the  throne.We 're  marching  to    Zi-on,  Beau-ti-ful,  beautiful  Zi-on; 
May  speak  their  joys  a  -  broad. 
Or  walk  the  gold-en  streets. 
To  f  air-er  worlds  on  high. 

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We're  march-ing  up- ward  to     Zi    -     on, 
_•     .0.       m-     0.     #_      -      #.     #.  #.  .0. 


The  beau-ti-ful  cit  -  y     of    God. 


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t/jtf^  &y  permission. 

399 


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Etrattr^ltattr  &mupa 


529.     NEAR  THE  CROSS 

Fanny  J.  Crosby,  1868 


7  6  7  6.     With  Refrain. 


=* 


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W.  Howard  Doane,  1868 

-Mi — i 1 — 


. a, 

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1.  Je    -    sus,  keep    me    near    the  cross, 

2.  Near  the  cross,    a      trem-bling  soul, 

3.  Near  the   cross,    O    Lamb  of    God, 

4.  Near  the  cross,  I'll  watch  and  wait, 

-0-        P       0-        m    ,  -_'- 


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There    a     pre  -  cious  f  oun  -  tain, 
Love    and  mer  -  cy    found  me; 
Bring    its  scenes  be  -  fore    me; 
Hop  -  ing,  trust  -  ing     ev   -   er, 
»-•      -•-  *■ 


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Free  to     all,        a     heal  -  ing  stream, 

There  the  Bright  and  Morn  -  ing   Star 

Help  me  walk  from  day      to    day, 
Till         I    reach    the    gold  -  en  strand, 


Flows  from  Cal-v'ry's  moun-tain. 
Sheds    its  beams   a  -  round  me. 
With     its   shad  -  ow    o'er     me. 
Just      be-  yond    the     riv  -   er. 


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530.     OPEN   MY  EYES 

C.  H.  S.  and  Fred.  P.  Morris 


8898888  4. 


A3M 


Clara  H.  Scott 


i 


-•— #- 


1.  O-pen  my  eyes,  that  I    may  see 

2.  O-pen  my  ears,  that  I    may  hear 

3.  O-pen  my  mouth,  and  let   me  bear 

4.  O-pen  my  mind,  that  I    may  read 

5.  O-pen  my  way,  that  I    may  bring 


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Glimpses  of  truth  Thou  hast  for  me; 
Voic-es    of  truth  Thou  send-est  clear; 

Ti-dings  of  mer  -  cy     ev  -  'ry -where; 
More  of  Thy  love   in    word  and  deed; 

Trophies  of  grace  to  Christ,  my  King; 


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Place  in  my  hands  the  won-der-ful  key  That  shall  unclasp,  and  set  me  free. 
And  while  the  wave-notes  fall  on  my  ear,  Ev-'ry-thing  false  will  dis  -  ap-  pear. 
O  -  pen  my  heart,  and  let  me  pre-pare  Love  with  Thy  chil-dren  thus  to  share. 
What  shall  I  fear  while  yet  Thou  dost  lead  ?  On  -  ly  for  light  from  Thee  I  plead. 
Ech-oed  in  love  Thy  word  shall  out-ring,    Sweet  as  the  note  that  an-gels  sing. 


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Si- lent- ly    now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

Si- lent- ly    now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

Si- lent- ly    now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

Si- lent- ly    now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to  see; 

Si  -  lent-  ly    now  I  wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to  see ; 

.•-    -•-    -•-    -•-                                             _                  _      I  !> 

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O  -  pen  my  eyes, 
O  -  pen  my  ears, 
O  -  pen  my  heart, 
0  -  pen  my  mind, 


-j m- 


il  -  lu  -  mine  me, 

il  -  lu  -  mine  me, 

il  -  lu  -  mine  me, 

il  -  lu  -  mine  me, 


O  -  pen  my  way,      il  -    lu  -  mine  me, 


7- 

Spir 
Spir 
Spir 
Spir 


Spir  -  it 


-•-      -#-  • 

Di  -  vine! 
Di  -  vine! 
Di  -  vine! 
Di  -  vine! 
Di  -  vine! 


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Copyright,  18QS,  by  Clara  H.  Scott,      Owned  by  the  Evangelical  Publishing  Co.,  Chicago. 

401 


larattgeltatir  ^otuja 


531. 


DRAW   ME   NEARER 

Fanny  J.  Crosby,  1875 

4 


10  7  10  7.     With  Refrain. 


W.  Howard  Doane,  1375 


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•  -         "  -  •  •  0 

I 

1.  I      am  Thine,  0  Lord,  I  have  heard  Thy  voice,  And  it  told  Thy  love  to     me; 

2.  Con-se-crate  me  now  to  Thy  serv-ice,  Lord,    By  the  pow'r  of  grace  di  -  vine; 

3.  0     the  pure  de-light  of    a     sin  -  gle  hour  That  be-fore  Thy  throne  I    spend, 

4.  There  are  depths  of  love  that  I  can-not  know  Till  I   cross  the  nar-row   sea, 


feS 


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But     I    long  to    rise   in    the  arms  of  faith,  And  be  clos  -  er  drawn  to  Thee. 

Let    my  soul  look  up  with  a  steadfast  hope,  And  my  will  be   lost    in  Thine. 
When  I  kneel  in  pray 'r,  and  with  Thee,  my  God,    I  commune  as  friend  with  friend. 
There  are  heights  of  joy  that  I  may  not  reach    Till  I  rest  in  peace  with  Thee. 


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Draw  me  near-er,  near-er,  near-er,  blessed  Lord,  To  Thy  precious,  bleeding  side. 

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Copyright,  1903,  by  W.  Howard  Do, 


Renewal.      Used  by  permission. 

402 


lEtrangeUattr  i^muja 


532.  THE  HALF  WAS  NEVER  TOLD 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


8  6  8  6.     With  Refrain. 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


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1.  Re  - 

2.  Of 

3.  My 

4.  And 

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peat     the  sto  -  ry    o'er  and 

peace     I      on  -  ly  knew  the 

high  -  est  place  is     ly  -  ing 

0      what  rap-ture  will    it 

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o'er,          Of 
name,       Nor 

low          At 
be          With 

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grace 
found 

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all 

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so  full    and 
my  soul    its 
Re-deem-er's 
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rest, 
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I  love  to  hear  it  more  and  more, 
Un  -  til  the  sweet-voiced  an-.gel  came 
No  re  -  al  joy  in  life  I  know, 
To     sing  thro'  all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty 


Since  grace  has  res  -  cued  me. 
To    soothe  my  wea  -  ry  breast. 
But     in       His  serv-ice   sweet. 
The  won  -  ders  of     His  love. 


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REFRAIN. 

The   half was  nev-er 

1  _  I    « .  -A 


told, 


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III  | 

The  half  was  nev  -  er 


told, 


The    half 

»-  -9-     - 


was  nev-er    told; 

9-   -        -9-  -9-   -•- 


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nev-er  told, 


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The  half  was  nev    -    er, 


nev-er  told ; 


The      half was  nev-er       told. 


Of  grace  di-vine, 
Of  peace  di-vine, 
Of  joy  di-vine, 
Of  love    di-vine, 

-9-      -9- 


so  won-der-ful, 
so  won-der-ful, 
so  won-der-ful, 
so  won-der-ful, 

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The  half  was  nev  -   er 

The  half  was  nev  -  er 

The  half  was  nev  -  er 

The  half  was  nev  -  er 


told, 
told, 
told, 
told. 


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Of    grace 


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di-vine,  bo     won 


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der-ful, 


The    half  was    nev 


nev-er   told. 


Copyright,  1918,  by  The  John  Church  Co.       Used  by  permission 


403 


fEttattgfltattr  &ang& 


533.     DOANE     7  9  7  9. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


With  Refrain. 


W.  Howard  Doane 


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1.  Saviour,  more  than  life    to    me,  I   am  clinging,  clinging  close  to  Thee; 

2.  Thro' this  changing  world  be-low,     Lead  me  gen-tly,   gen-tly    as      I    go; 

3.  Let  me  love  Thee  more  and  more,    Till  this  fleeting,  fleeting  life    is    o'er; 

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Let  Thy  pre-cious  blood  ap-plied,  Keep  me  ev  -  er,  ev  -  er  near  Thy 
Trusting  Thee,  I  can  -  not  stray  I  can  nev-  er,  nev-  er  lose  my 
Till    my  soul     is    lost    in    love,        In    a  brighter,  brighter  world  a- 


side, 
way. 
bove. 


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Ev  -  'ry     day, 

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Let    me   feel     Thy  cleansing 

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Ev  -  'ry   day  and  hour,  ev  -  'ry   day  and  hour, 


pow'r;   May  Thy  ten  -der  love  to    me     Bind  me  clos-er,  clos-er,  Lord,  to  Thee. 

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I 

Copyright.  1903,  by  W.  Howard  Doane.      Renewal.      Used  by  permission. 


hr W — K V— 


404 


iEnatujeltsttr  &mtgs 


534.     WHITER  THAN   SNOW     11111111 

James  Nicholson,  1871 

gSr ,- 1 1—, ! m      r.  ■ — I- 


With  Refrain. 


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■  ■ 

William  G.  Fischer,  1872 

1 \ 


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1.  Lord   Je  -  sus,    I      long    to     be     per-fect-ly    whole; 

2.  Lord   Je- sus,  look  down  from  Thy  throne  in  the   skies, 

3.  Lord   Je- sus,  Thou  se  -  est     I       pa-tient-ly    wait; 

4.  The  bless-ing  by    faith,    I       re-ceive  from  a  -  bove; 

:"bj  -   fo    I       s 


I    want  Thee  for- 
And  help  me    to 
Come  now,  and  with- 
O      glo  -  ry!    my 


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ev  -  er  to  live  in  my  soul;  Break  down  ev-'ry    i  -  dol,  cast  out  ev-'ry  foe; 
make  a  complete  sac-ri-fice;        I     give  up    my-self ,  and  what-ev- er    I  know, 
in      me  a  new  heart  cre-ate ;  To  those  who  have  sought  Thee,  Thou  never  said'st  No ! 
soul  is  made  perfect  in  love;  My  prayer  has  prevailed,  and  this  moment  I  know, 

INI  I      .-_        I 


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Now  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whit  -  er  than  snow. 
Now  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whit  -  er  than  snow. 
Now  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whit  -  er  than  snow. 
The  blood  is     ap  -  plied,  I    am  whit  -  er  than  snow. 


51 

Whit-er  than  snow,  yes, 

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shall  be    whit  -  er  than  snow. 


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whit-er  than  snow; 


Now  wash  me,  and 
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535.     LIGHT  OF  THE  WORLD     118  118. 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


With  Refrain. 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


f*=± 


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1 


1.  The  whole  world  was  lost  in  the  darkness  of  sin;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je-sus: 

2.  No  darkness  have  we  who  in  Je  -  sus    a  -  bide;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je  -  sus: 

3.  Ye  dwellers  in  darkness  with  sin-blinded  eyes;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je-sus: 

4.  No  need  of  the  sun-light  in  heav-en,we're  told;  The  Light  of  that  world  is  Je  -  sus: 

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Like  sunshine  at  noon-day  His  glo-ry  shone  in;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je 

We  walk  in  the  Light  when  we  follow  our  Guide;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je 

Go,  wash,  at  His  bidding,  and  light  will  a-rise ;  The  Light  of  the  world  is  Je 

The  Lamb  is  the  light  in  the   Cit-  y  of  Gold;  The  Light  of  that  world  is  Je 

-•-  -•-    *     -     -*-  -P:  -•-  -?-  K    -  P 


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Come  to  the  Light,  'tis  shining  for  thee;  Sweetly  the  Light  has  dawn'd  upon  me; 


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Once  I    was  blind,  but  now    I    can  see;      The  Light  of  the  world   is    Je-sus. 

K  P  0  m  m  m  m  m  "•"  "•- 

0 1 *- • '  ..  -  . 


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Copyright.  1917,  by  Ths  Jahn  Church  Co.       Used  by  permission. 


406 


f*tratt0£itBtir  j^ottga 


536.   why  NOT 

El  Nathan 


NOW     7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


C.  C.  Case 


1.  While  we  pray,  and  while  we  plead,  While  you  see  your  soul's  deep  need, 

2.  You  have  wandered  far     a  -  way;  Do    not  risk     an  -  oth  -  er     day; 

3.  In       the  world  you've  failed  to  find  Aught  of  peace  for    troubled   mind; 

4.  Come  to  Christ, con  -  fes-sion  make;  Come  to  Christ  and    par- don    take; 


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While  your  Fa  -  ther  calls  you  home, 
Do        not  turn  from  God  your  face, 


Will  you  not,  my  broth-er, 
But,    to  -  day,   ac  -  cept  His 


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come? 
grace. 


Come     to  Christ,  on   Him    be  -  lieve,        Peace  and  joy    you  shall  re  -  ceive. 


Trust     in  Him  from  day    to    day, 


He    will  keep  you  all     the    way. 


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Why  not    now, 


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Why  not  come  to    Je  -  sus 


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Why  not  now, 
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Why  not  now,  why  not  now  ?  Why  not  come  to  Je  -  sus 

why  not  now  ? 


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Copyright,  1891.  by  James  MtGranahan.      All  rights  reserved. 


— | — i 1 ^ >= — 's— — L— 1  vw'i H 

^■— (■ p — ™ — r — p? — P  •    rj- — | — -n 


407 


iEuattgrltattr  i^rmgH 


537 


TRUST  AND   OBEY     12  9  12  9. 

J.  H.  Sammis 


With  Refrain. 


-J 1- 


F * L# 0 0- 


s — ■ 


3Z 


D.  B.  Towner 

-« ■-+ 


-■i — d— Nh 


1.  When  we  walk  with  the  Lord    in  the  light  of  His  word,  What  a    glo  -  ry   He 

2.  Not      a    shad-ow  can  rise,    not    a  cloud  in    the  skies,  But  His  smile  quickly 

3.  Not      a    bur  -  den  we  bear,   not    a    sor-  row  we  share,  But  our  toil   He  doth 

4.  But     we  nev-'er    can  prove  the  de-lights  of  His  love,  Un  -  til     all    on    the 

5.  Then  in    f el  -  low-ship  sweet  we  will    sit    at  His  feet,  Or  we'll  walk  by   His 


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sheds  on  our  way!  While  we    do   His  good- will,      He    a-bides  with  us     still, 
drives  it     a  -way;      Not     a  doubt  nor    a     fear,     not  a    sigh   nor    a     tear 
rich  -  ly    re  -  pay;       Not     a   grief  nor    a      loss,     not  a  frown  nor    a     cross, 
al    -    tar  we    lay,        For    the    fa  -  vor  He  shows,  and  the  joy   He    be  -  stows 

side     in    the  way;  What  He   says  we  will    do,   where  He  sends  we  will   go, 
-•-      _      -a-      '-&-  „      -•-     -0-      -  .   _     -0-     -0-  -0-     -g>- 


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And  with  all    who    will  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

Can    a  -  bide  while  we  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

But    is    blest    if     we  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

Are   for  them  who  will  trust  and  o  -   bey. 

Nev  -  er  fear,    on  -  ly  trust  and  o  -  bey. 
P        -        * 


Trust  and    o   -  bey;    for  there's 


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no  oth  -  er    way         To  be  hap  -  py    in    Je  -  sus,  but  to  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

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Copyright,  1897,  by  D.  B.  Towner.      Used  by  permission 


408 


iEtrattgeltattr  ^nttga 


538.    SING   IT  O'ER  AGAIN     7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 

From  Erdman  Neumeistei,  1671  . 


-J- 


James  McGranahan 


1 


I 


1.  Sin  -  ners  Je  -  sus  will     re-ceive; 

2.  Come,  and  He      will  give  you  rest; 

3.  Now    my  heart  condemns  me    not, 

4.  Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth  sin  -  f ul    men, 

.ft..       .«.    -«-.     -•-     -(sl 
«"— *~r+Z 1 j 


Sound  this  word  of  grace 

Trust  Him,  for  His  word 

Pure    be  -  fore  the  law 

E  -  ven  me  with  all 


to     all 
is    plain; 
I    stand ; 
my  sin; 


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Who  the  heav'n-ly  path-way  leave,  All  who  lin  -  ger,  all  who  fall. 
He  will  take  the  sin  -  ful  -  est;  Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth  sin  -  ful  men. 
He      who  cleansed  me  from  all  spot,        Sat  -  is  -  fied      its    last    de  -  mand. 

Purged  from  ev  -  'ry  spot  and  stain,  Heav'n  with  Him      I      en  -  ter     in. 

JL.  h«-       ^-.       -^-         (2-  -*.. 

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Sing    it    o'er and  o'er  a  -  gain: 

Sing   it   o'er    a  -  gain,  Sing    it    o'er    a -gain: 

'  =1—1 l—U= 


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Christ  re- 


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ceiv     -        -     eth  sin  -  ful  men;     Make  the  mes        -        -        sage 

ceiv-  eth  sin  -  ful  men,    Christ   re  -  ceiv-eth  sin  -  ful  men  ;  Make  the  message  plain, 


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clear  and  plain: 

Make  the  message  plain  : 
_k     •    :p     .^.    «.. 


Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth  sin  -  ful 


Christ     re  -  ceiv-eth 


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Copyright,  1882,  by  James  McGranahan.      Used  by  permission. 

409 


men. 

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J  ESUS  SAVES     76767776 


Priscilla  J.  Owens,  1882 


*  •  •        0        * 

1.  We     have  heard  the  joy  -  ful  sound: 

2.  Waft    it      on  the  roll  -  ing  tide : 

3.  Sing      a  -  bove  the  bat  -  tie  strife, 

4.  Give     the  winds  a  might -y    voice: 

__| S £ SI 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 


sus  saves! 
sus  saves! 
sus  saves! 
sus  saves! 


=*-»-- 0 — >-0-  -- 0 •— 0 *—<S> J 1 


Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 


- 


»-•.   *•-    -9  -.  .     -J-     g-.    -0-      °  '  • 


Spread  the  tid    -  ings  all       a  -  round: 

Tell        to     sin   -  ners  far    and   wide: 

By        His  death  and  end  -  less    life, 

Let       the    na  -  tions  now    re  -  joice; 

I      Sv   N    N    I 


Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 


u £ — L_#_i_=. 0 #_i 0 — 1 — & J U 


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Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 


mm 


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Bear  the  news      to     ev  -  'ry    land,  Climb  the  steeps  and  cross  the  wave; 

Sing,    ye     is  -  lands  of     the  sea,         Ech  -  o     back,  ye     o  -  cean  caves; 

Sing     it    soft    -    ly   thro'  the  gloom,  When  the  heart  for  mer  -  cy  craves; 

Shout  sal  -  va  -   tion  full    and  free,  High -est  hills  and  deep-est  caves; 


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On-ward!  'tis       our  Lord's  com-mand 
Earth  shall  keep      her  ju  -    bi  -  lee : 
Sing      in      tri  -  umph  o'er    the  tomb; 
This     our  song       of    vie  -  to  -  ry; 


sus  saves! 
Je  -  sus  saves! 


Je 
Je 


sus  saves! 
sus  saves! 


Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 


From  '  'Royal  Fountain,  "  ly  permission  John  /.  Hood. 


410 


lEtrattgeltattr  ^uttga 


540.     GO   BURY  THY  SORROW     6  5  6  5  D. 


YHOT8  G 


Mary  A.  Bachelor 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


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1.  Go  bur  -  y       thy    sor    -    row, 

2.  Go  tell      it       to       Je    -    sus, 

3.  Hearts  grow-ing      a  -  wea    -    ry 


?=S: 


»  •  -•-  »- .5 

The  world  hath    its  share; 

He  know-eth    thy  grief; 

With  heav  -  i    -    er  woe, 

I  IN           IS           R           fe <    I 


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bur  -  y        it     deep    -    ly, 
tell      it       to      Je    -     sus, 
Now    droop  'mid  the    dark  -  ness- 
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Go  hide  it  with  care, 
He'll  send  thee  re  -  lief, 
Go        com  -  fort  them,   go! 


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think    of       it     calm  -   ly, 
gath  -  er     the     sun  -  shine 
bur  -  y       thy     sor  -  rows, 


When     cur-tain'd    by    night, 
He        sheds  on     the    way; 
Let        oth  -  ers     be     blest; 

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tell  it  to  Je  -  sus, 
light-en  thy  bur  -  den, 
give  them  the  sun  -  shine; 

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And 

Go, 

Tell 


all  will  be  right, 
wea-ry  one,  pray. 
Je  -  sus  the    rest. 


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Used  by  permission  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  Copyright.  191b, 


411 


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541.     OLD,  OLD  STORY     7  6  7  6  D. 

Katherine  Hankey,  1866 


With  Refrain. 


OM 


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1.  Tell  me  the  old,    old  sto  -  ry, 

2.  Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry  slow  -  ly, 

3.  Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry  soft  -  ly, 

4.  Tell  me  the  same  old  sto  -  ry, 


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Of      un  -  seen  things  a 
That     I     may  take      it 
With  earn  -  est  tones,  and 
When  you  have  cause    to 

-•-      -»-      -•-      -•-      -•- 


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in- 
grave; 
fear 


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Of      Je  -  sus     and    His     glo    -    ry,  Of     Je  -  sus    and 

That  won  -  der  -  ful      re  -  demp  -  tion,  God's  rem  -  e  -   dy 

Re-  mem-ber!    I'm    the      sin    -    ner  Whom  Je  -  sus  came 

That  this  world's  emp  -  ty       glo    -    ry  Is     cost  -  ing     me 

-0-  -S>- -•- -0-         -0-_ I 

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His  love, 

for  sin. 

to  save ; 

too  dear. 


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Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry      sim 

Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry     oft 

Tell  me  that  sto  -  ry       al 

Yes,  and  when  that  world's  glo 


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As      to         a  lit  -  tie  child, 

For       I         for  -  get      so  soon, 

If       you    would  real  -  ly  be, 

Is      dawn  -  ing  on      my  soul, 

Yd   -•-   *             -»-  z>\ 


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For      I       am 
The  "ear  -  ly 
In       an  -  y 
Tell    me     the 


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ing  Has  pass'd    a  -  way      at       noon, 

le,  A      com  -  fort  -  er       to        me. 

ry:  "Christ  Je  -  sus  makes  thee    whole." 

-•-  -»-      -0__ i 

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By  permission  W.  Howard  Doane. 


412 


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Tell    me   the  old,    old      sto    -    ry 


Of      Je  -  sus     and     His    love. 


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542.     ALMOST  PERSUADED     9  9  6  6  6  4. 

Philip  P.  Bliss 


Philip  P.  Bliss 
J ftiL* 


1.  "Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed, "  now     to     be-lieve; 

2.  "Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed, "  come,  come  to  -  day; 

3.  "Al  -  most  per-suad-  ed, "   har  -  vest  is    past! 
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"Al  -  most  per-  suad-  ed, " 
'  'Al  -  most  per-  suad-  ed, ' ' 
"Al  -  most  per-  suad-  ed, " 

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Christ    to       re  -  ceive; 
turn       not       a  -  way; 
doom  comes  at     last! 


Seems  now  some  soul    to  say, 
Je  -    sus      in  -  vites  you  here, 
"Al  -  most"  can    not      a  -  vail; 

I  N       I 


"Go,      Spir  -  it, 
An  -   gels    are 
'  'Al  -  most' '   is 


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go     Thy  way,  Some  more  con  -  ven  -  ient  day 

ling- 'ring  near,  Pray'rs  rise  from  hearts  so  dear, 

but     to    fail!  Sad,     sad,  that    bit-  ter  wail- 

*       -P-    -P  -• 


On     Thee    I'll 

O       wand-'rer, 

-A1  -  most— but 


call." 
come! 
lost!" 


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Copyright,  '9/6.  £/  TA«  7o/m  CAurrA  Co. 


fW  Af  permission. 

413 


lEtrattgrltattr  ^ongfi 


543.     MOMENT  BY  MOMENT     10  10  10  10. 

D.  W.  Whittle 


With  Refrain. 


Mary  Whittle 


tSr-n — -3 — 7j— F* — * — *—  * — d — i=  -?, — *H  * — j—n 

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I 

1.  Dy  -  ing  with  Je  -  sus,  by  death  reckoned  mine; 

2.  Nev-er      a     tri  -  al  that  He     is    not  there, 

3.  Nev-er      a  heartache,  and  nev  -  er     a  groan, 

4.  Nev-er      a  weakness  that  He  doth  not  feel, 

.    -•    #  s -0-    *    *    -m  & 

i — it-i — .— i — 


Liv-  ing  with  Je  -  sus,    a 
Nev-er      a     bur-den  that 
Nev-  er       a    tear-drop  and 
Nev-  er       a  sick-ness  that 


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new  life  di  -  vine; 
He  doth  not  bear, 
nev  -  er  a  moan 
He  can  -  not  heal; 


—>-&0 — r— *-=j 


Looking  to  Je  -  sus  'till  glo  -  ry  doth  shine, 
Nev-  er  a  sor-row  that  He  doth  not  share, 
Nev-  er  a  dan-ger  but  there  on  the  throne, 
Moment  by  moment,  in  woe  or    in    weal, 


Moment  by 
Moment  by 
Moment  by 
Je  -  sus,  my 


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moment,  O   Lord,  I    am  Thine, 
moment  I'm  un  -  der  His  care, 
moment  He  thinks  of  His  own. 
Sav-iour,  a-bides  with  me  still. 


Moment  by  moment  I'm  kept  in  His  love; 


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Mo-ment  by  mo-ment  I've  life   from  a  -  bove; 


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Look-ing  to     Je  -  sus  'till 

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Copyright,  1803,  by  The  Bielozv  &  Main  Co.,  New  York.      Used  by  permission. 


414 


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544. 


I  GAVE   MY  LIFE 

Frances  R.  Havergal 


6  6  6  6.     With  Refrain. 


§W 


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Philip  P.  Bliss 


il 


I       gave    my    life      for  thee, 

My    Fa  -  ther's  house  of  light,— 

I        suf  -  fered  much  for  thee, 

And    I     have  brought  to  thee, 


My    pre  -  cious  blood    I 

My     glo  -  ry  -  cir  -  cled 

More  than  thy  tongue  can 

Down  from  My  home      a  - 


shed, 
throne 
tell, 
bove, 


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That  thou  might 'st  ransomed  be, 
I         left,      for  earth  -  ly      night, 
Of        bit  -  t'rest  ag    -    o    -    ny, 
Sal  -  va  -  tion    full     and     free, 


-1 — h-v /  I 1- 

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And  quickened  from 
For  wand 'rings  sad 
To  res  -  cue  thee 
My    par  -  don  and 


the      dead; 
and    lone; 
from    hell; 
My     love ; 


-N-, 


vJ-vn 


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•=: 


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I      gave,    I      gave   My    life    for  thee,  What  hast  thou  given  for    Me  ? 

I      left,      I      left     it      all     for  thee,  Hast  thou  left  aught  for    Me  ? 

I've  borne,  I've  borne  it      all     for  thee,  What  hast  thou  borne  for    Me  ? 

I      bring,  I    bring  rich  gifts    to  thee,  What  hast  thou  brought  to  Me  ? 


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Cpvright,  1916,  hy  The  John  Church  Co.       Used  hy  permission. 


415 


fcnaiiprliattr  S'ongs 


545. 


ALL  THE  WAY     8  7  8  7  D.     With  Refrain. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby,  1875 


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Robert  Lowry,  1876 

* N-r— I -, 


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1.  All  the  way    my  Sav-iour  leads  me;     What  have  I  to  ask    be  -  side  ? 

2.  All  the  way    my  Sav-iour  leads  me,  Cheers  each  wind-ing  path  I    tread; 

3.  All  the  way    my  Sav-iour  leads  me;        0    the   ful  -  ness  of   His  love! 

_  ^_  0  _i_  0 —    0  .♦ 0 0 0 —    0 0 — ,_       9 0 —   ,5, 


m      -m- 

Can      I  doubt  His  ten  -  der  mer 

Gives  me  grace  for    ev  -  'ry    tri 

Per  -  feet  rest     to    me     is  prom-ised 

fs      fe      !  IS 


L0 0 1 0 0— I_h_ 


cy 
al, 


Who- thro'  life      has  been  my  guide  ? 

Feeds  me  with     the    liv- ing  bread; 

In    my  Fa-ther's  house  a  -  bove; 


Heav'n-ly  peace,  di-vin-est  com- fort,  Hereby  faith 
Though  my  wea  -  ry  steps  may  f  al  -  ter,  And  my  soul 
When   my  spir  -   it,  clothed,  im-mor-tal,     Wings  its  flight 


in  Him   to   dwell! 

a-thirst  may  be, 

to  realms  of  day, 

^    ^    ,^ 

m — m- — 0- 


I  know,  what-e'er  be  -  fall 
Gush-ing  from  the  Rock  be  -  fore 
This  my  song  thro'  end- less    a  - 


me, 
me, 
ges- 


Je  -  sus  do  -  eth  all  things  well; 
Lo!  a  spring  of  joy  I  see; 
Je  -  sus  led    me    all     the    way; 


0 S.0-r-0- 0 0 0 - 0 0 r-0 .0 0 .—^ 

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For  I  know,  what-e'er  be  -  fall  me, 
Gush-ing  from  the  Rock  be  -  fore  me, 
This  my  song  thro'  end-less    a  -  ges- 

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Je  -  sus  do  -  eth  all  things  well 
Lo!  a  spring  of  joy  I  see. 
Je  -  sus  led  me  all  the  way. 
0.    1:     -w-     -&- 


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416 


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546 


HE   HIDETH    MY  SOUL 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


11  8  11  8.     With  Refrain. 


William  J.  Kirkpatrick 


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V    V 

1.  A    won-der-ful  Saviour  is    Je-sus  my  Lord,    A  won-der-ful  Saviour  to    me, 

2.  A    won-der-ful  Saviour  is    Je-sus  my  Lord,  He  tak-eth  my  bur-den  a  -  way, 

3.  With  numberless  blessings  each  moment  He  crowns,  And  filled  with  His  fullness  divine, 

4.  When  clothed  in  His  brightness.transported  I  rise    To  meet  Him  in  clouds  of  the  sky, 

.#_.    *.  .0.     _*_  ^ 


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He  hid  -  eth  my  soul  in  the  cleft  of  the  rock,  Where  riv-ers  of  pleasure  I    see. 
He  hold-eth  me  up,  and  I  shall  not  be  moved,  He  giv-eth  me  strength  as  my  day. 
I      sing  in  my  rapture,  oh,  glo  -  ry  to  God    For  such  a  Re-deem-er  as   mine! 
His  per-fect  sal-va-tion,  His  won-der-ful  love,  I'll  shout  with  the  millions  on  high 


S 


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He    hid  -  eth  my  soul    in  the  cleft  of  the  rock    That  shadows  a    dry,  thirsty 

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land;  He    hid  -  eth  my  life     in  the  depths  of  His  love,     And  cov  -  ers  me 


there  with   His     hand, 


Ot=t: 


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And    cov  -  ers  me  there  with  His    hand. 

mm.  ^         .  S         ,N 


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Cofyrifht,  1890,  by  Pfilliam  J.  Kirkpatrick.      Vud  by  ptrmitiitn. 

417 


K. 


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lEtmttgeltHttr  ^ottga 


547.     JESUS,    I   COME     9896999  6. 

W.  T.  Sleeper 


■ 


George  C.  Stebbina 

-I rK— J Pv, 


niei 


1.  Out  of  my  bond-age,  sor-row  and  night,    Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

2.  Out  of  my  shameful   fail-ure  and  loss,       Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

3.  Out  of  un-rest  and    ar  -  ro-gant  pride,   Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je-sus,  I  come; 

4.  Out  of  the  fear  and  dread  of  the  tomb,     Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

ll #-— m       m ^a — A=-l a m ^i-±- m 0 m : [V 


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lis 


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In  -  to  Thy  free-dom,  gladness  and  light,       Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee 

In  -  to  the   glo-  rious  gain  of  Thy  cross,     Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee 

In  -  to  Thy  bless-  ed    will    to     a  -  bide,        Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee 

In  -  to  the    joy  and  light  of  Thy  home,      Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee 

IS 


-»-- 


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Out  of  my  sick-ness  in  -  to  Thy  health,  Out  of  my  want  and     in  -  to  Thy  wealth, 
Out  of  earth's  sorrows  in-to  Thy  balm,  Out  of  life's  storms  and  in-toThy  calm, 
Out  of  my-self    to  dwell  in  Thy  love,  Out  of  de-spair  in-to  raptures  a- bove, 
Out  of  the  depths  of    ru  -  in  un-told,      In  -  to  the  peace  of  Thy  sheltering  fold, 

^ a~ 

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Out     of  my   sin 
Out     of  dis-tres3 
Up-ward  for  aye 


and    in  -  to  Thy-  self, 
to     ju  -  bi-lant  psalm, 
on  wings  like  a  dove, 
Ev  -   er  Thy  glo-rious  face   to  be  -  hold, 


-tt= 


Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  1  come  to  Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  I  come  to  Thee. 

IS 


-a 


Copyright,  1914,  by  Geo.  C.  Stebbins.      Renewal. 


418 


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548.     WONDERFUL  WORDS  OF  LIFE     8  6  8  6  6  6.     With  Refrain. 

Philip  P.  Bliss  Philip  P.  Bliss 

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1.  Sing  them  o  -  ver    a  -  gain     to    me, 

2.  Christ,  the  bless-ed  One,  gives    to    all, 

3.  Sweet-  ly    ech  -  o    the    gos  -  pel  call, 

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Won-der-  ful  words  of 
Won-der- ful  words  of 
Won-der-  ful  words  of 


Let  me  more  of  their  beau  -  ty  see, 
Sin  -  ner,  list  to  the  lov  -  ing  call, 
Of  -    f  er    par  -  don  and  peace  to     all, 

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Won-der-  ful  words  of  Life. 
Won-der-  ful  words  of  Life. 
Won-der-  ful  words  of     Life. 


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Words  of  life 
All  so  free 
Je    -    sus,    on 


and  beau  -  ty, 

ly  giv  -    en, 

ly  Sav  -  iour, 

Eg  i      r 


Teach  me   faith 
Woo  -  ing    us 
Sane  -  ti  -  fy 

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Copyright,  1917.  by  The  John  Church  Co.      Used  by  permission. 


419 


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549 


UNDER   HIS  WINGS     11101110. 

William  0.  dishing 


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1.  Un  -  der 

2.  Un  -  der 

3.  Un  -   der 


His 
His 
His 


wings 
wings, 
wings, 

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I       am  safe  -  ly 

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Though  the  night  deepens  and  tempests  are  wild, 
How  the  heart  yearning  -  ly  turns  to  His  rest! 
There  will    I     hide  till  life's  tri  -  als    are    o'er; 


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Still    I      can  trust  Him;  I 
Of  -  ten  when  earth  has  no 
Sheltered,  pro-tect-ed,    no 


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know  He  will  keep  me;  He    has  re-deemed  me, 

balm  for    my  heal-ing,        There   I    find  com -fort, 
e    -    vil    can  harm  me;        Rest-ing    in     Je  -  sus 


and  I  am  His  child, 
and  there  I  am  blest. 
I'm  safe    ev  -  er  -  more. 


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Un-der  His  wings,    un-der  His  wings,  Who  from  His 
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love  can  sev  -  er  ? 


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Un  -  der  His  wings  my  soul  shall  a  -  bide,      Saf  e-ly    a  -  bide     for  -  ev  -  er. 


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420 


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550.     ROOM    FOR  JESUS     7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


Anon. 


C.  C.  Williams 


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1.  Have  you  an  -  y   room  for  Je  -  sus, 

2.  Room  for  pleasure,  room  for  business, 

3.  Have  you  an  -  y  time  for  Je  -  sus, 

4.  Room  and  time  now  give  to  Je  -  sus, 

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£4: 


He    who  bore  your  load  of    sin; 
But    for  Christ  the  cru  -  ci  -  fied; 

As      in  grace  He  calls   a  -  gain  ? 
Soon  will  pass  God's  day  of  grace; 


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As    He  knocks  and  asks  ad-mis-sion,         Sin  -  ner,  will  you  let  Him  in  ? 
Not     a  place  that  He    can  en  -  ter,  In    the  heart  for  which  He  died  ? 

0       to-day    is    time  ac-cept-ed;  To-mor-row  you  may  call    in    vain. 
Soon  thy  heart  left  cold  and  si  -  lent,         And  thy  Saviour's  pleading  cease. 


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551,     O  LOVE  THAT  WILL  NOT  LET  ME  GO     8  8  8  8  6  6. 


George  Matheson,  1882 


J.  B.  Herbert 


Pt\  ^;  irlli 


1.  0  Love  that  will     not    let  me  go, 

2.  O  Light  that  fol-lowest  all  my  way, 

3.  O  Joy  that  seek  -  est     me  thro'  pain, 

4.  0  Cross  that  lift  -  est     up  my  head, 


rest 
yield 
can 
dare 


my 
my 
not 
not 


wea  -  ry  soul  in  Thee; 
flick- 'ring  torch  to  Thee; 
close  my  heart  to  Thee; 
ask      to       fly    from  Thee; 


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My 
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give  Thee    back    the    life      I 
heart  re  -  stores  its    bor-rowed 

trace  the      rain- bow  thro'  the 
lay  in       dust  life's  glo  -  ry 


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owe,  That       in    Thine    o  -  cean  depths    its  flow 

ray,  That       in     Thy    sun-shine's  blaze     its  day 

rain,  And  feel    the  prom  -  ise       is  not  vain 

dead,  And  from  the  ground  there  bios  -  soms  red 


May 
May 
That 
Life 


rich  -  er,      full   -   er 
bright-er,     fair  -    er 
morn  shall  tear  -  less 
that     shall  end  -  less 


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be, 
be, 
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May 
That 
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Copyright,  1910,  by  Homtr  A.  Rodtheaver.      Used  by  permission. 

422 


rich  -  er,  full 

bright-er,  fair 

morn  shall  tear 

that    shall  end 

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R.  Edgar 


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Cast 
Cast 
Cast 
Cast. 

Cast 


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thy  bread  up  -  on 
thy  bread  up  -  on 
thy  bread  up  -  on 
thy  bread  up  -  on 

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the 
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wa-ters, 

wa-ters, 

wa-ters, 

wa-ters, 

wa-ters, 


Ye 
Poor 
Ye 
Far 

Waft 


who  have  but  scant  sup-ply, 
and  wea-  ry,  worn  with  care,  — 
who  have  a  -  bun-dant  store; 
and  wide  your  treasures  strew, 
it     on  with  pray-ing  breath, 


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An  -  gel  eyes  will  watch  a  -  bove  it; 
Of  -  ten    sit-  ting  in     the  shad-ow, 
It       may  float  on  many  a     bil  -  low, 
Scat  -  ter    it  with  will  -  ing  fin  -  gers, 
In     some  dis-tant,  doubtful  mo-ment 

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You  shall  find      it     by      and    by! 
Have  you   not      a  crumb  to   spare  ? 

It  may  strand  on  many    a    shore; 
Shout  for  joy    to    see       it     go! 

It     may  save    a     soul  from  death; 


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He      who  in    his  righteous  bal-ance  Doth  each  hu-man  ac-tion  weigh; 

Can     you  not  to  those  a-round  you  Sing  some  lit  -  tie  song  of    hope, 

You  may  think  it   lost   for  -  ev  -  er,  But,      as  sure  as  God    is    true, 

For       if    you  do  close  -  ly  keep  it,  It       will  on  -  ly  drag  you  down; 

When  you  sleep  in    sol  -  emn  si-  lence,  'Neath  the  morn  and  evening  dew, 


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Will  your  sac  -  ri  -  fice    re-  mem-ber,       "^ 

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fill  your  lov-  ing  deeds  re  - 

pay. 

As      you  look  with  long-ing  vis  -  ion        Thro'  faith's  mighty  tel  -  e-  scope  ? 

In       this  life    or     in     the  oth  -  er,            It    will  yet  re  -  turn    to    you. 

If        you  love    it  more  than  Je  -  sus,         It  will  keep  you  from  your  crown. 

Stranger  hands,  which  you  have  strengthened,  May  strew  lilies  o  -  ver  you. 

!         b     i*      Is     Is     -fc          -«-•                -     -•-     m    +r     -•-    ^ . 

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Copyright.  1881,  by  John  J.  Hood.      Used  by  termission. 


423 


larattgritattr  j^anga 


553.     NINETY  AND   NINE. 

Elizabeth  C.  Clephane 


Irregular. 


Ira  D.  Sankey 


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1.  There  were  nine-ty  and  nine  that  safe-ly  lay       In  the  shel-ter     of    the  fold, 

2.  "Lord,         Thou  hast  here  Thy  ninety  and  nine:   Are  they  not  enough  for  Thee  ?" 

3.  But  none  of  the  ransomed  ev  -  er  knew  How  deep  were  the  waters  crossed; 

4.  But     all  thro'  the  mountains  thunder-riven,    And  up  from  the  rock-y  steep, 


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But       one    was  out  on  the  hills  a- way,     Far     off  from  the  gates  of  gold  — 
But  the  Shepherd  made  answer:  "This  of  mine  Has  wandered  away  from  me: 
Nor  how  dark  was  the  night  that  the  Lord  passed  thro'  Ere  He  found  His  sheep  that  was  lost; 
There    rose    a  cry  to  the  gate  of  heaven,  "Re- joice!  I  have  found  My  sheep!" 

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A  -  way  on  the  moun  -  tains  wild  and  bare,  A  -  way  from  the  ten  -  der 
And  although  the  road  be  rough  and  steep  I  go  to  the  des-ert  to 
Out        in  the  des  -  ert    He  heard  its  cry—  'Twas  help-less  and  sick,  and 

And  the  an    -    gels  ech-oed  a-round  the  throne, '  'Re- joice,  for  the  Lord  brings 


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A  -  way  from  the  ten    -    der    Shep  -  herd's  care. 
I       go      to    the  des-ert    to     find  my  sheep. 

'Twas  help-less  and  sick,       and    read  -  y     to    die. 
Re  -  joice,  for  the  Lord     brings  back       His  own!" 

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424 


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554.     THE  STRANGER  AT  THE   DOOR     L.  M.     With  Refrain. 

Joseph  Grigg,  1765 

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1.  Be -hold    a   Stranger  at    the  door!    He  gen-  tly  knocks,  has  knock'd  be-fore; 

2.  0      love  -  ly    at  -  ti-  tude!  He  stands  With  melting  heart  and  la  -  den  hands; 

3.  But  will    He  prove  a  friend  in- deed  ?    He  will,  the  ver  -  y  friend  you  need; 

4.  Rise,  tonch'd  with  grat-i- tude  di-vine;    Turnout  His  en  -  e  -  my    and  thine, 

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Has  wait-ed  long,   is    wait -ing  still:    You  treat  no  oth  -  er  friend  so    ill. 
0     matchless  kind-ness!  and   He  shows  This  matchless  kindness  to    His  foes. 
The  Friend  of  sin  -  ners  ?  yes,  'tis  He,    With  garments  dyed  on  Cal  -  va  -ry. 
That  soul  -  de-stroy-  ing  mon-ster,  sin,     And    let     the  heavenly  Stranger  in. 
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come  in,  He'll  cleanse  thy  heart  from  sin; 

come  in,  from  sin ; 


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555.     PEACE,   REST  AND   POWER     8  6  8  6  D. 

Joshua  Gill 

"A fe ; 


m 


With  Refrain 


Mary  E.  Gill 


S^S 


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i/  ^  i/  -  -  ^      i 

In   per-f  ect  peace  Thou  keepest  him  Whose  mind  is  stayed  on  Thee;  Whose  hands  are 

'And  I 


1. 

2.  "Come  un-to  me, "  said  Jesus' voice,  "And  I    will  give  you  rest. "    Ye  burdened, 

3.  "Be-hold  I  send,"  the  Master  said,  "A  promise  strong  and  true;"   But  tar  -  ry 

m  ^ 

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cleansed  from  outward  sins,  Whose  heart  knows  pu-ri-ty.  Who  trust-ing  in  Thy 
heav  -  y  -  la  -  den  souls,  He  knows  and  gives  what's  best.  His  eas  -  y  yoke,  and 
ye*     and  wait  the  pow'r  That  cleans-es  thro'  and  thro'.     Emptied  of  self,  and 

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faith-  ful  word,  Finds  ref  -  uge  and  re  -  treat,  A  promise  true,  a  sure  re-ward, 
bur  -  den  light,  Your  wea-ry  heart  may  prove ;  Bow  down  your  neck,  and  learn  of  Him, 
filled  with  God,    With  cour-age  face  the  foe;       In- to  the  world's  broad  field  go  forth, 


; 5 «-rh-- 


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A    soul   for  heaven  made  meet. 
The  rest    of  per-fect  love.    Then  I'll  trust  Him,  ful-ly  trust  Him,  Day  by  day,  and 
The  seed   of  life  to    sow.  i 


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hour  by  hour;  Trust  Him  and  receive  the  blessing,  Trust  Hin,  for  the  keeping  power, 


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426 


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lark  'ning,  Trust  Him  in            the  shining  light ; 

Trust  Him  when  the 

Trust  Him  in    the 
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Trust  Him  when  my  eyes  be-  hold  Him,  Trust  Him  still,        tho'  lost  to  sight. 

Trust  Him  when  my  Trust  Him  still,  tho' 


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I'LL  LIVE  FOR   HIM     8  8  8  8.     With  Refrain. 

R.  E.  Hudson 


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1.  My    life,  my  love,     I     give   to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  who  died  for  me; 

2.  I        now  be-lieve  Thou  dost  re-ceive,  For  Thou  hast  died  that    I  might  live; 

3.  O     Thou  who  died  on    Gal-va-ry,  To     save  my  soul  and  make  me  free; 

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0  may    I     ev  -    er     f aith-ful   be,         My     Sav-  iour   and 
And    now  henceforth  I'll    trust  in  Thee,      My     Sav- iour   and 

1  con  -  se-  crate     my     life     to  Thee,   .  My     Sav-  iour   and 


my  ■  God ! 
my  God ! 
my      God! 


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My      Sav -iour  and     my      God! 

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557.     GOD  CALLING  YET     L.  M.     With  Refrain. 

Gerhardt  Tersteegen 


1.  God  call-ing  yet!  shall  I    not  hear  ?  Earth's  pleasures  shall  I  still  hold  dear  ? 

2.  God  call-ing  yet!  shall  I    not  rise?      Can      I   His  lov  -  ing  voice  de -  spise, 

3.  God  call-ing  yet!  and  shall  He  knock,  And      I    my  heart  the  clos  -  er    lock  ? 

4.  God  call-ing  yet!  and  shall   I    give        No  heed, but  still    in  bond-age  live? 

5.  God  call-ing  yet!    I    can -not  stay;      My  heart  I  yield  with-out   de  -  lay: 

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Shall  life's  swift  pass-ing  years  all  fly, 
And  base  -  ly    His  kind  care  re  -  pay  ? 
He     still     is    wait  -  ing  to     re  -  ceive, 
I       wait,  but  He     does  not  for-sake; 
Vain  world,  fare- well,  from  thee  I  part; 


And  still  my  soul    in  slum-ber  lie  ? 
He  calls  me  still;  can    I     de-lay? 
And  shall  I  dare   His  Spir  -  it  grieve  ? 
He  calls  me  still;  my  heart,  a-  wake! 
The  voice  of  God  has  reached  my  heart. 


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God     is      call  -  ing    yet, 

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God  is  call-  ing  yet, 

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558.     I   SURRENDER  ALL     8  7  8  7. 

J.  W.  Van  De  Venter 


With  Refrain. 


W.  S.  Weeden 


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1.  All 

2.  All 

3.  All 

4.  All 


to  Je  -  sus 
to  Je  -  sus 
to  Je  -  sus 
to    Je  -  sus 

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I  sur-ren-der,  All      to  Him    I     free  -  ly    give; 

I  sur-ren-der,  Hum-bly    at    His    feet     I     bow; 

I  sur-ren-der,  Make  me,  Sav-iour,  whol  -  ly  Thine; 

I  sur-  ren-  der,  Now     I    feel  the    sa  -  cred  flame; 


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ev  -  er  love 
pleasures  all 
feel  the     Ho 

joy     of      full 

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and  trust  Him,    In 
for  -  sak  -  en,    Take 
ly    Spir  -  it,     Tru  - 
sal  -  va  -  tion,  Glo  - 

IV  *~\  I   -    _| 


His  pres-ence  dai  -  ly  live. 
me,  Je  -  sus,  take  me  now. 
ly  know  that  Thou  art  mine. 
ry,    glo  -  ry      to    His  name! 


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559. 


FAITH    IS  THE  VICTORY     8  6  8  6  D.     With  Refrain. 


John  H.  Yates 


Ira  D.  Sankey 


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1.  En-camped  a  -  long    the    hills     of  light,      Ye    Chris-tian  sol  -  diers,  rise, 

2.  His    ban-ner    o  -   ver     us       is    love,      Our  sword  the  word  of  God; 

3.  On      ev  -  'ry  hand  the    foe     we  find      Drawn  up      in   dread  ar  -  ray; 

4.  To     him  that   o  -  ver-comes  the  foe,     White  rai  -  ment  shall  be  giv'n; 

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And  press  the  bat  -  tie     ere    the  night     Shall  veil    the  glow  -  ing     skies. 
We    tread  the  road  the  saints  a  -  bove     With  shouts  of    tri  -  umph  trod. 
Let    tents  of    ease    be     left     be-  hind,      And    on  -  ward  to     the      fray. 
Be  -  fore    the    an  -  gels     he  shall  know      His  name  con-fessed  in     heaven. 

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A  -  gainst  the  foe      in    vales    be -low,       Let     all  our  strength  be  hurled; 
By    faith,  they  like     a  whirlwind's  breath,  Swept  on  o'er    ev -' ry      field; 
Sal  -  va- tion's  hel  -  met    on    each  head,    With  truth   all  girt    a  -    bout, 
Then    on  -  ward  from  the    hills    of   light,     Our  hearts  with  love  a  -  flame; 


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Faith  is      the  vie  -  to  -  ry,     we  know,  That     o  -  ver-comes  the    world. 

The    faith  by  which  they  conquered  Death  Is      still  our  shin  -  ing    shield. 

The   earth  shall  trem-ble  'neath  our  tread,  And    ech  -  o    with    our    shout. 

We'll  van-quish  all     the  hosts  of  night,  In       Je  -  sus'  conquering  name. 

•  •  •  •  •  -       -  -  -  ,      ' P-r-ff-l^ j 


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Faith  is      the       vie   -    to  -    ry! 


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Faith    is      the  vie  -     to 

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560.     HIDE  THOU   ME 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


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In  Thy  cleft,  O  Rock  of  A  -  ges, 
From  the  snare  of  sin-ful  pleasure, 
In     the  lone  -  ly  night  of  sor-row, 

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Hide  Thou  me;  When  the  fit  -  ful  tempest 
Hide  Thou  me;  Thou,  my  soul's  e-ter-nal 
Hide  Thou  me;    Till  in  glo  -  ry  dawns  the 


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treasure, 
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Hide  Thou  me;  Where  no  mor  -  tal  arm  can  sev-er  From  my 
Hide  Thou  me;  When  the  world  its  pow'r  is  wielding,  And  my 
Hide  Thou  me;       In     the  sight  of  Jor-dan's  bil-low,     Let  Thy 


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heart  Thy  love  for-ev  -  er,    Hide  me,  0  Thou  Rock  of  A -ges,  Safe  in  Thee, 

heart   is    al-most  yielding,  Hide  me,  O  Thou  Rock  of  A  -  ges,  Safe  in  Thee, 

bos  -  om  be    my  pil- low;  Hide  me,  O  Thou  Rock  of  A -ges,  Safe  in  Thee. 


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561 


HE   IS  SO  PRECIOUS  TO  ME     11  11  11  8.     With  Refrain. 


C.  H.  G. 


.  I 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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w — -j—Hj—r*—* — iE±i — ^~^~F; — « — «-b« — 1 — • 

f — H» — *     _g; —     -J~  » » *      r — * * 


1.  So    precious  is    Je  -  sus,  my  Saviour,  my  King,   His  praise  all  the  day  long  with 

2.  He  stood  at  my  heart's  door  'mid  sunshine  and  rain,  And   pa-  tient-ly  wait-ed    an 

3.  I    stand  on  the  mountain  of  blessing  at  last,      No  cloud  in   the  heavens    a 

4.  I   praise  Him  be-cause  He  ap-pointed  a  place  Where  some  day  thro'  faith  in  His 

J L 


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rap-ture     I  sing; 

en-trance  to  gain; 

shad-ow    to  cast; 

won-der-ful  grace 


I-  .  -         -        ' 

To    Him   in     my  weakness  for  strength  I  can   cling, 
What  shame  that  so    long  He    en  -  treat-ed     in     vain, 
His   smile    is     up  -  on    me,  the    val  -  ley     is    past, 
I     know    I   shall  see  Him— shall  look  on    His   face, 


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For  He  is  so  precious  to    me. 


For  He  is  so  precious  to    me,  ... 

so    pre-cious  to  me, 


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For     He     is 

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low      my  Re-deem-er    to  know,      For  He    is    so  precious  to    me. 


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432 


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562.     O  MAKE   ME  CLEAN 

Walter  C.  Smith 


8  8  8  4  4.     With  Refrain. 


Fred  H.  Byshe 

A 


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One  thing  I 
If  clear-er 
Yea,  on  -  ly 


of     the  Lord  de-  sire,     For  all    my  path  hath  mir  -  y    been, 
vis  -  ion  Thou  im-part,  Grate-ful  and  glad  my  soul  shall  be; 
as    this  heart  is  clean  May  larg-er    vis  -  ion    yet    be    mine, 


I    watch  to  shun  the  mir 


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it     by  wa  -  ter    or     by    fire,  0  make  me  clean,     O  make  me  clean. 
But  yet  to  have    a    pur  -  er  heart     Is  more  to  me,       Is  more    to  me. 

For  mirrored  in      its  depths  are  seen  The  things  di-vine,  The  things  di-vine. 

But,  watch  and  struggle  as       I    may,  Pure  I    am  not,    Pure    I      am  not. 


-I iv — =F— i h^— s — iy-F-1         -=n=\ — &-F 1 

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So  wash  me,  Thou,  without,  with -in,      Or  purge  with  fire,        if  that  must  be. 

Wash  me  Thou,  with    -    out,with-in,        Or       purge  with  fire,    if  that  must  be, 

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No  matter  how,        if  on  -  ly  sin  Die  out  in    me,        Die  out  in  me. 

An-y-how,      if  on  -  ly  sin  Die  out  in    me,  Die  out,   die   out  in  me. 

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Die  in  me. 
International  Copyright  Secured. 


563.     I'LL  GO  WHERE  YOU   WANT   ME  TO  GO 

Mary  Brown 

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9  7  9  7  D.     With  Refrain. 

Carrie  E.  Rounsefell 


-H N- 


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1.  It       may  not  be     on  the  mountain  height,  Or     o  -  ver  the  storm  -  y     sea; 

2.  Per  -  haps  to-day  there  are  lov-ing  words  Which  Je-sus  would  have  me  speak; 

3.  There's  surely  somewhere  a  low-ly  place      In  earth's  harvest  field  so   wide, 
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It     may    not    be     at  the  bat-tie's  front    My  Lord  will  have  need  of    me; 
There  may  be  now    in  the  paths  of  sin    Some  wand'rer  whom  I  should  seek; 
Where  I    may  la  -  bor  thro'  life's  short  day,  For  Je  -  sus  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied; 

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But    if      by  a    still  small  voice  He  calls       To  paths  that  I    do       not    know, 
O      Sav-iour,  if  Thou  wilt  be      my  guide,  Tho'  dark  and     rugged  the    way, 
So  trust-ing  my  all  to  Thy  ten  -  der  care,     And  know-ing  Thou  lov-est    me, 

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I'll   answer,dear  Lord,  with  my  hand  in  Thine,  I'll  go  where  you  want  me  to  go. 

My   voice  shall  ech-  o  Thy  message  sweet,  I'll  say  what  you  want  me  to  say. 

I'll     do       Thy  will  with  a  heart  sin-cere,    I'll  be  what  you  want  me  to  be. 


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I'll   go  where  you  want  me    to    go,  dear  Lord,  O-ver  mountain, or  plain,  or     sea; 
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I'll  say  what  you  want  me  to  say,  dear  Lord,  I'll  be  what  you  want  me    to     be. 


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004.     MY  LORD  AND   I     7  6  8  6  8  6  7  4. 

Mrs.  L.  Shorey 
Not  too  Fast. 


Hubert  P.  Main 


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I        have  a  Friend  so  pre-cious,    So  ver  -  y  dear  to   me,     He  loves  me  with  such 
Sometimes  I'm  faint  and  wea-ry,  He  knows  that  I   am  weak,     And  as  He  bids  me 
I         tell  Him  all  my  sor-rows,     I     tell  Him  all  my  joys,        I    tell  Him  all  that 
He  knows  how  I    am  long-ing    Some  wea-ry  soul  to  win,       And   so  He  bids  me 


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ten-  der  love,    He  loves  so  faith  -  ful  -  ly ; 
lean  on  Him,    His  help    I    glad  -  ly    seek; 
pleas-es  me,       I     tell  Him  what  an  -  noys; 
go  and  speak  The  lov-ing  word  for  Him; 

4*- 


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I    could  not  live   a-  part  from  Him; 
He  leads  me  in    the  paths  of  light, 
He  tells  me  what  I  ought  to  do, 
He    bids  me  tell  His  wondrous  love, 


I     love  to  feel  Him  nigh, 
Be-neath  a  sun-ny  sky, 
He  tells  me  how  to  try, 
And  why  He  came  to  die, 


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And  so  we  dwell  to-geth-er, 
And  so  we  walk  to-geth-er, 
And  so  we  talk  to-geth-er, 
And  so  we  workrto-geth-er, 

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My  Lord  and 
My  Lord  and 
My  Lord  and 
My  Lord  and 


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565 


EYE  OF 

J.  J.  Maxfield 


FAITH     8  6  8  6  8  8.     With  Refrain. 


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1.  I  do 

2.  I  care 

3.  What- e'er 

4.  And    when 


not  ask  for  earth-ly  store 
not  for  the  emp-ty  show 
the  cross-es  mine  shall  be, 

at  last,  my    la-bor    o'er, 

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William  A.  Ogden 

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Be-yond       a  day's  sup  -  ply; 
That  thoughtless  worldlings  see; 
I      will     not  dare    to    shun; 
I    cross     the  nar  -  row  sea, 


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I         on    -    ly    cov  -  et,  more 

I      crave     to     do      the  best 

I         on    -    ly     ask     to  live 

Grant,  Lord,  that  on     the  oth  - 


1 


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and  more,  The   clear    and  sin  -  gle     eye, 

I  know,  And  leave    the  rest  with  Thee;- 

for  Thee,  And  that     Thy  will     be    done; 

er  shore  My    soul    may  dwell  with  Thee; 


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To  see  my  du  -  ty  face  to  face, 
Well  sat  -  is  -  fied  that  sweet  re-ward 
Thy  will,  O  Lord,  be  mine  each  day, 
And  learn  what  here  I    can  -  not  know, 


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And  trust  the  Lord  for  dai  -  ly  grace. 
Is     sure   to  those  who  trust  the  Lord. 
While  press-ing  on    my  homeward  way. 
Why  Thou  hast  ev  -  er  loved  me  so. 

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Then  shall  my  heart  keep  sing  -  ing,      While  to  the  cross  I    cling;  For  rest  is 

I       cling,  I  cling; 

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of  IT'.  A.  Ogden.      Used  by  permission  of  The  Biglow  &  Main  Co. 

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sweet  at  Jesus'  feet,  While  homeward  faith  keeps  winging,  While  homeward  faith  keeps  wing-ing 
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566.     TO  BE  THERE     8  8  8  8.     With  Refrain. 

Elizabeth  Mills 
DUET. 


George  C.  Stebbins 


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: — = — l-& 0— ■ 


1.  We  speak  of  the  land  of  the    blest, 

2.  We  speak  of  its  pathways  of    gold, 

3.  We  speak  of  its  peace  and  its   love, 

4.  We  speak  of  its  freedom  from  sin, 

5.  Do  Thou,  Lord,  midst  pleasure  or  woe, 


A     coun  -  try  so  bright  and  so  fair, 
Its  walls  deck'd  with  jew-els  so  rare, 
The  robes  which  the  glo-ri  -  fied  wear, 
From  sor-row,  temp-ta-tion  and  care, 
For    heav-en    our  spir-its  pre- pare, 


And    oft    are    its  glo  -  ries  con  -  f essed, 
Its     won-ders  and  pleasures  un  -  told, 
The  songs  of    the  bless-ed     a  -  bove, 
From  tri  -  als  with-out  and  with-in, 


But 
But 
But 
But 


what  must  it 
what  must  it 
what  must  it 
what  must  it 


be 
be 
be 
be 


be  there  ? 
be  there  ? 
be  there  ? 
be  there  ? 


Then  short-ly    we    al  -  so  shall  know,        And  feel  what  it    is     to    be  there. 


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567.     DEPTH   OF   MERCY 

Charles  Wesley,  1740 


7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


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Sir  John  Stevenson 


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1.  Depth  of  mer-cy!  can  there  be         Mer  -  cy  still  re-served  for  me  ?    Can  my 

2.  I      have  long  withstood  His  grace,  Long  provoked  Him  to   His  face,  Would  not 

3.  There  for  me  the  Saviour  stands,   Shows  His  wounds,  and  spreads  His  hands;  God   is 

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God  His  wrath  f or-bear  ?  Me,  the  chief  of  sinners,  spare  ?  God  is  Love :  I  know,  I  feel ; 
hearken  to  His  calls,  Grieved  Him  by  a  thousand  falls. 
Love:  I  know,  I   feel;     Je-sus  weeps, and  loves  me  still. 


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sus  lives, 


Je-sus  lives,  and  loves  me  still;     Je 

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He  lives,  and  loves  me  still 


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568.     DEEPER  YET 

Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 

4 


6  6  6  6.     With  Refrain. 


William  J.  Kirkpatrick 


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In       the  blood  from  the  cross     I   have  been  washed  from  sin;        But     to    be 

Day    by  day,    hour  by  hour,  Blessings  are  sent    to     me;         But     for  more 

Near  to  Christ     I  would  live,  Fol  -  low- ing  Him  each  day;  What    I     ask 

Now    I    have  peace, sweet  peace,  While  in  this  world  of    sin;  But    to  pray 


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438 


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free  from  dross,  Still  I  would  en  -  ter  m. 
of  His  pow'r  Ev  -  er  my  pray'r  shall  be. 
He  will  give,  So  then  with  faith  I  pray. 
I'll     not  cease  Till    I     am  pure  with  -  in. 

-0-     -0-   -0- 


Deep-er  yet, 


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In-to  the  crimson  flood;    Deep-er  yet,  deep-er  yet,  Un-der  the  precious  blood. 

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Copyright,  189b,  by  William  J.  Kirkpatrick.      Used  by  permission. 


-0 I- — I 1 m — 0-—-*-0 — 0 — 0 — = l-i — ^=v-l n 


569.     ONLY  TRUST 

John  H.  Stockton 


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HIM     CM.     With  Refrain. 

4— J— 4 


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John  H.  Stockton 

J.        I  h      I 


Come,ev-'ry  soul  by  sin  oppressed,  There's  mercy  with  the  Lord,  And  He  will  surely 
For  Je-sus  shed  His  precious  blood  Rich  blessings  to  be-stow;  Plunge  now  in-to  the 
Yes,  Je-sus  is  the  Truth,  the  Way,  That  leads  you  in-to  rest;    Be-lieve  in  Him  with- 
Come,  then,  and  join  this  ho  -  ly  band,  And  on  to  glo-ry    go,        To  dwell  in  that  ce- 

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give  you  rest,  By  trust-ing  in    His  word, 
crim-son  flood  That  wash-es  white  as  snow, 
out       de-lay,  And  you  are  f  ul  -  ly   blest, 
les  -  tial  land,  Where  joys  im-mor-tal  flow. 

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On  -  ly  trust  Him,  on  -  ly  trust  Him, 


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On-ly  trust  Him  now;    He  will  save  you,  He  will  save  you,  He  will  save  you  now. 


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570.     ON  JORDAN'S  STORMY  BANKS     CM.     With  Refrain. 

Samuel  Stennett 


1.  On       J  or  -  dan's  storm-y    banks  I    stand,     And  cast    a    wish  -  ful  eye 

2.  O'er      all   those  wide    ex-  tend  -  ed  plains,  Shines  one    e  -  ter  -  nal  day; 

3.  When  shall .    I   reach  that  hap  -  py  place,     And     be    for  -  ev  -   er  blest  ? 

4.  Filled  with    de- light,  my  rap-tured  soul   Would  here  no    Ion  -  ger  stay; 
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i  !  i 

To  Ca-naan's  fair  and    hap  -  py  land,    Where  my    pos  -  ses  -  sions  lie. 

There  God,  the  Son,  for  -  ev  -  er  reigns,  And  scat-  ters  night  a  -  way. 
When  shall  I  see  my  Fa-ther's  face,  And  in  His  bo  -  som  rest  ? 
Though  Jor  -  dan's  waves  a-round  me  roll,     Fear -less   I'd  launch  a  -  way. 


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ev  -  er-green  shore, 

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Sing  the  song    of    Mos  -  es 


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571.     WE'LL  WORK     C.  M. 

Elizabeth  Mills 


With  Refrain. 


William  Miller 


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0  land  of    rest,  for    thee    I      sigh, 
No    tran-quil  joys    on    earth  I     know, 
To      Je  -  sus  Christ  I      fled    for    rest; 

1  sought  at    once  my    Saviour's  side, 


When  will      the  mo  -  ment 
No    peace  -  ful  sheltering 
He     bade    me  cease    to 
No    more   my  steps  shall 


I 

come, 
dome: 
roam, 
roam; 


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When    I    shall  lay    my     ar  -  mor     by,       And  dwell     in  peace    at  home  ? 

This  world's  a     wil-der-ness    of     woe,     This  world      is    not     my  home. 

And     lean  for    sue  -  cor     on      His  breast,  Till     He      con-duct     me  home. 

With  Him  I'll  brave  death's  chilling  tide,      And  reach  my  heav'n-ly  home. 


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till      Je  -  sus  comes,  We'll 


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We'll  work  till       Je  -  sus    comes, 


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work  till       Je  -    sus    comes,  And    we'll       be    gath-ered    home. 


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441 


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572.     TRUST   IN  JESUS     8  7  8  7. 

Louisa  M.  R.  Stead 


With  Refrain. 

William  J.  Kirkpatrick 


EEfc£ 


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1.  'Tis    so  sweet  to    trust  in     Je  -  sus,  Just  to  take  Him    at  His  word; 

2.  0    how  sweet  to    trust  in     Je  -  sus,  Just  to  trust  His  cleansing  blood; 

3.  Yes, 'tis  sweet  to    trust  in     Je  -  sus,  Just  from  sin   and  self    to  cease; 

4.  I'm    so  glad    I  learned  to  trust  Thee,  Pre- cious  Je  -  sus,  Saviour,  Friend; 

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Just  to    rest     up-  on   His  promise;      Just    to  know  "Thus  saith  the  Lord. " 

Just  in    sim  -  pie   faith  to  plunge  me  'Neath  the  heal  -  ing,  cleansing  flood. 
Just  from  Je  -  sus  sim  -  ply  tak  -  ing      Life  and  rest,    and    joy    and  peace. 
And    I    know  that  Thou  art  with  me,      Wilt    be   with     me     to    the    end. 


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Je  -  sus,  Je  -  sus,  how   I  trust  Him!    How  I've  proved  Him  o'er  and  o'er! 
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Je  -  sus,  Je  -  sus,    pre  -  cious  Je  -  sus!         O    for  grace  to  trust  Him  more. 


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Copyright.  1882,  by  William  J.  Kiripatrici.      Uied  by  ptrmiision. 


442 


fumngtHatif  Bangs 


573.     REVIVE  THY  WORK 

Albert  Midlane,  1860 


S.  M.     With  Refrain. 


!T3^   3\ 


- 


James  McGranahan 


1.  Re  -  vive  Thy  work,  O 

2.  Re  -  vive  Thy  work,  0 

3.  Re  -  vive  Thy  work,  0 

4.  Re  -  vive  Thy  work,  0 

i 


Lord, 
Lord, 
Lord, 
Lord, 


Thy  might  -  y  arms  make  bare ; 
Dis  -  turb  this  sleep  of  death; 
Cre  -  ate  soul- thirst  for  Thee; 
Ex  -  alt      Thy     pre  -  cious  name; 


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Speak  with  the   voice  that  wakes  the  dead, 
Quick  -  en     the  smould'ring  em  -  bers  now 
And  hung- 'ring    for    the  Bread  of  Life, 
And      by     the    Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  our  love 


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And  make  Thy    peo  -  pie    hear. 

By  Thine    al  -  might-  y     breath. 

0      may    our    spir  -  its     be ! 
For  Thee    and  Thine  in  -  flame. 

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Re  -  vive, O    Lord, And  give    re-  fresh- ing  show'rs; 

Re  -    vive  Thy  work,    re  -  vive    Thy  work. 


Re  -    vive  Thy  work,     re  -   vive  Thy  work,    And     give,     and     give 


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574.     GIVE   ME  THY   HEART 

J.  H.  Sammis 


8  8  8  6.     With  Refrain. 


D.  B.  Towner 


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To    thee,  who  from  the  narrow  road, 
Ah,  well  that  gen-tle  voice  I  know, 
"My  son,"  O  word  of  mighty  grace, 
How  great  that  Father's  love  must  be,  How 
How  pa-tient  hath  His  spir-it  been,      To 
O        God,    my  Fa-ther,  I     o  -  bey,        I 

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sin  -  ful  ways  so  long  have  trod, 
oft      it  called  me  long  a  -  go, 
chil-dren  of  our  mor-tal  race, 
fond  His  yearnings  after  thee, 
fol-low  thee  thro'  all  thy  sin, 
come,  I  come  to  Thee  to  -  day, 


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How    kind  -   ly  speaks  thy  Fa-ther,  God,  "My  son,  give  Me    thy  heart." 

And     now       to    thee    it  whispers  low,  "My  son,  give  Me    thy  heart." 

With  sons       of  God  may  take  their  place,  7  'My  son,  give  Me    thy  heart. ' ' 

That      He  should  say  so  ten  -  der  -  ly,  "My  son,  give  Me    thy  heart." 

And    plead    thy  way-ward  soul  to     win,  "My  son,  give  Me    thy  heart." 

"Here,  Lord,      I    give  my-self    a  -  way,  I  give  to  Thee  my    heart." 


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My  son,  My  son, 

Give  Me  thy  heart,  give  Me  thy  heart, 

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0  hear,    and  heed  thy  Fa-ther's  call,      And  give      to   Him  thy  heart. 

After  last  verse. 

1  hear,    and  heed  my  Fa-ther's   call,      And  give      to   Him  my    heart. 

I  -0-         -<9- . 

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Copyright,  1887,  by  D.  B.  Towner.      Uied  by  pcrmissio. 


444 


lEtrangdtaitr  ^otuja 


575.     TRUSTING 

William  McDonald,  1869 


7  7  7  7.     With  Refrain. 


Fischer,  1869 


I'      am    com  -  ing    to     the   cross;  I      am  poor,    and  weak,  and  blind; 

Long  my  heart    has  sighed  for  Thee,       Long  has     e  -  vil  reign'd  with  -  in; 
Here  I     give     my    all      to    Thee,  Friends, and  time,    and  earth  -  ly    store; 
Je  -  sus  comes!  He    fills     my  soul!        Per  -  feet  -  ed         in   Him     I    am; 

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Je  -  sus  sweet 
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I      am     ev  - 

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ing    all    but  dross, 
•  ly  speaks  to    me,  — 
y  Thine   to     be,— 
'ry  whit  made  whole: 


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I    shall   full      sal  -  va  -  tion  find. 
"I    will  cleanse  you  from  all     sin." 
Whol-ly  Thine     for    ev  -  er  -  more. 
Glo  -  ry,    glo    -    ry     to     the  Lamb. 

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Hum-bly      at       Thy  cross    I      bow, 


Save  me, 


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576.     ALBERTSON     7  7  7  7. 

J.  Denham  Smith 


Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Knapp 


£|- 


1.  Je  -  sus  Christ    is  pass  -  ing    by, 

2.  Lo!    He  stands  and  calls    to    thee, 

3.  Lord,  I    would  Thy  mer-cy     see; 

4.  O      how  sweet  the  touch  of  power 


5       5       *  '         "       *      -&- 

Sin-ner,  lift  to      Him  thine  eye; 

"What  wilt  thou  then  have    of      Me?" 

Lord,  re  -  veal  Thy    love    to      me; 

Comes,  — and  is  sal  -  va  -  tion's  hour: 


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As    the  pre-  cious    moments  flee, 
Rise,  and  tell  Him      all   thy  need; 
Let    it    pen  -  e  -  trate  my  soul, 
Je  -  sus  gives  from  guilt  re  -  lease, 


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Cry,    be    mer  -  ci 
Rise,  He    call  -  eth 
All     my  heart  and 


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f  ul  to     me ! 

thee  in  -  deed 

life  con  -  trol. 


"Faith  hath  saved  thee,   go     in  peace!" 


iEuan^ltattr  ^uttga 


577.     COME,  SINNER,  COME     7  4  7  4  D. 

W.  E.  Witter 


Horatio  R.  Palmer 


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you  too    heav  -  y  -  la  -  den  ?    Come,     sin  -  ner, 

hear  His     ten  -  der  plead-ing;     Come,     sin  -  ner, 

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come! 
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While       we       are  pray  -  ing     for      you; 

Je     -     sus     will  bear    your  bur  -  den; 

Come       and       re  -  ceive    the    bless  -  ing; 

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Come,  sin  -  ner,  come! 
Come,      sin  -  ner,     come! 


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Now  is        the  time    to  own  Him;      Come,      sin  -  ner 

Je     -  sus     will  not      de-ceive  you; 

While  Je   -   sus  whis-pers   to  you; 

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Come,      sin  -  ner,     come! 


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Come,  sin  -  ner,  come! 
Come,  sin  -  ner,  come! 
Come,       sin  -  ner,    come! 


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By  ptr minion  of  Arthur  W.  Palmer^  Owner  of  copyright. 


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446 


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578.    CROWN 

Thomas  Kelly,  1809 


HIM     87  8  7.     With  Refrafn. 


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1.  Look,     ye  saints;  the  sight    is    glo-rious:    See      the  Man  of  Sor-rows  now; 

2.  Crown  the  Sav-iour,    an  -gels  crown  Him;  Rich     the  trophies  Je  -  sus  brings; 

3.  Sin  -    ners  in       de  -  ri  -  sion  crown 'd  Him,  Mock-ing  thus  the  Saviour's  claim, 

4.  Hark, those  bursts  of     ac  -  cla  -  ma  -  tion!   Hark,  those  loud  triumphant  chords! 


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From  the  fight  re-turned 
In         the  seat    of    pow'r 

Saints  and  an  -  gels  crowd 
Je    -    sus  takes  the  high  - 


vie  -  to  -  rious,    Ev  -    ry  knee  to  Him  shall  bow: 
enthrone  Him,  While   the  vault  of  heav- en  rings: 
a-round  Him,    Own    His    ti  -  tie,  praise  His  name: 
est  sta-tion;       0     what  joy  the  sight  af- fords! 


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579.     BLESSED   FOUNTAIN     8  8  8  8  D.     With  Refrain. 


Eden  R.  Latta 
Moderate. 


Henry  S.  Perkins 


ES — A—M— — ap-al-— n-N-J al— -=■«— [-&r 1 — St— ap ' 1 o «- — *— — h — — 1 


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1.  Bless-ed  be    the  Fountain  of  blood,       To      a  world  of    sin  -  ners  re-vealed; 

2.  Thorn-y  was  the  crown  that  He  wore,    And  the  cross  His  bod  -  y  o'er-came; 

3.  Fa  -  ther,  I  have  wandered  from  Thee,    Oft  -  en  has  my  heart  gone  a  -  stray; 

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Bless-ed  be  the  dear  Son  of  God: 
Grievous  were  the  sor-rows  He  bore, 
Crim-son  do    my  sins  seem  to    me— 


On  -  ly    by   His  stripes  we  are  healed. 
But  He    suffered  thus  not    in    vain. 
Wa-  ter    can    not  wash  them  a  -  way. 


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May    I      to  that  Fountain  be    led, 
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Bringing  to  my  heart  pain  and  woe, 
Made  to  cleanse  my  sins  here  be-low; 
Lean-ing  on  Thy  prom-ise     I      go; 


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Wash    me  in    the  blood  of    the  Lamb, 
Wash    me  in    the  blood  that  He  shed, 
Cleanse  me  by  Thy  wash-  ing  di  -  vine, 

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0    rest  in   the  Lord ;    wait  pa-tieni-ly    for  Him,     And   He      shall  give  thee  thy  heart's  de  -  sire.       A  -  men. 


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George  Whelpton,  1897 


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Lord,  let  us  now  de-part  in  peace,    Who    in  Thy  name  are  gathered  here; 


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Dis-close  the  brightness  of  Thy  face,     And  be  for-ev  -  er    near. 

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1.  Our    Fa-ther,  God,  who    art      in    heaven,     All    hal-lowed  be     Thy    name; 

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Thy  kingdom  come,  Thy  will    be  done 

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In  heaven  and  earth  the  same.      A-men. 


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Lord,  keep  me  near  Thee,  Close  by  Thy  side; 
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Sav  -  iour    and    Lord. 

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Copyright,  191b.  by  Lorenz  Publishing  Co.,  in  The  Chair  Herald  for  July,  191b.      International  copyright. 

453 


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■ 


Alpfjabrttral  Stttox  of  EvmtB 


All   the  Way,    545 
Almost  Persuaded,   542 
Arlington,  16,  160,  171,  233,  275, 

338,    343 
Angel  Voices,   14 
Aurelia,  186,   365,   497 
Angelus,    .46 
All   Saints,   361 
Away  in  the  Manger,  81 
Azmon,    7,    259,    267 
Austrian  Hymn,  131,  367,  454 
Autumn,    115 
Albertson,   576 
Abends,   321 
Antioch,    S3 
Arnold,   210 
Armenia,   400 
America,  459,  460 
Adeste  Fideles,  82 
Angel's    Story,    352 
Ariel,  23,  228 
Alford,   520 
All  Saints,  345 
Aletta,   44,  380 
Advent,   505 
Armageddon,    342 

■ 

Beyond,   484 

Blessed  Assurance,   207 

Blessed  Fountain,   579 

Bread  of  Life,   150 

Bread  Upon   the   Waters,    552 

Brookfield,    230,   491 

Boylston,  27,  111,  142,  209,  385, 
483 

Buckland,  145 

Brecon,   143 

Belmont,   175,   219,   299,  324,   386 

Bradford,  125 

Beatitudo,   32,    74,   91,   97 

Bentley,    309 

Bartimeus,    287 

Balerma,   415 

Bay  ley,    226 

Battle  Hymn  of  the  Repub- 
lic, 463 

Bera,    260 

Brown,   234,   283 

Bethany,   253 

Burke,   100 

Beecher,  469 

Bradbury,    428 

Bucklands,    22 

Benjamin,   120 

Benevento,   499 

Bedford,  133 


I 


Coronation,    134,   259 

Children's   Praises,    430 

Christmas,   79,   396 

Communion,    109 

Canonbury,   39,   139,   401 

Consolator,  336 

Coming,   409 

Chautauqua,   51 

Crusaders'    Hymn,    96 

Carter,    431 

Cornell,   161 

Carol,    78 

Canonbury,   55,   199,   438 

Crown  Him,   578 

Cloisters,    368 

Christ   Arose,   124 

Comfort,   281 

Church,   384 

Caskey,    310 

Crossing  the   Bar,    476 

Creation,    61 

Cowper,   164 

Come,   Sinner,   Come,   577 

Dennis,   174,   326,   377,   381 

Diadem,   134 

Dix,   76 

Dundee,    73,   434 

Dedham,    151,    291 

Diademata,    130 

Depth   of   Mercy,    567 

Dort,   121,   461,   462 

Draw  Me  Nearer,   531 

Deeper   Yet,    568 

Duke  Street,   63,   69,   356,   455 

Duane  St.,  280 

Dalehurst,    255,    494 

Dolce  Domum,   478 

Dulce  Carmen,   10 

Doane,   533 

Dorrnance,    203 

Dominus  Regit  Me,  169 

Downs,    54 

Ein'   Feste  Burg,   341 

Eventide,    52 

Ephraim,    122 

Elton,    301 

Evan,  197,  273,  289,  297 

Ellesdie,    137,    214,    331,    389 

Eye  of  Faith,   565 

Ewing,    518 

Eucharist,   114 

Even  Me,  188 

Ellers,  35 

Evening  Prayer,    48 

Erie,    258 

xxvii 


Faith  is  the  Victory,   559 
Federal  Street,  274,  355,  500 
Faithful  Guide,  136 
Farrant,    155,    493 
Foster,    279 
Faben,   11,    60 
Faith,    298,    395 
Festal  Song,   362 
Fountain,    167 
Felix,    38,   302 
Fernshaw,   154 
Fortunatus,   125 

\'\ 
Germany,  45,  72,  354 
God  Will  Take  Care  of  You,  318 
Greenville,    176 

Go  Ye  Into  All  the  World,  416 
Go   Bury  Thy   Sorrow,    540 
God   Be   With    You,    36 
God  Calling  Yet,   557 
Gate's  Mission   Hymn,   390 
Greenwood,  504 
Geer,    521 
Galilee,  225,   266 
Gounod,   116,   117 
Going   Home,   525 
Gordon,    276 
Gerhardt,  106 
Green  Hill,   403 
Gaylord,  195,  436 
Gethsemane,   192 
Garden  City,   479 
Give  Me  Thy  Heart,  574 

-: 
He  Hideth  My  Soul,  546 
Halle,   189 

Horton,  177,  216,  312 
Hebron,  165,   445,  447 
Hernias,  129 
Harwell,   135 
He  Leadeth   Me,   257 
Holy  Bible,  157 
Holborn   Hill,    481 
Heber,   101,    357 
Hankey,  269 
Home  of  the  Soul,   524 
Hide  Thou  Me,  560 
Hesperus,    113,    249,    265,    322 
Hinchman,    59 
Hanford,   332 
Holy  City,   522 
His  Mighty  Love,   278 
Hursley,   47,   231 
Happy   Day,    285 
Hiding  in   Thee,   335 
Holy  Cross,   475 


Alptjabritral  SJnbrx  nf  Status 


Hanover,   3 

Moment   by    Moment,    543 

Over  the  Ocean  Wave,  417 

Hamburg,   104,  272 

Mear,   140,    440 

Oak,  89 

He  is  so  Precious,  561 

Missionary   Hymn,   413 

Old,  Old  Story,  541 

Hendon,   218 

Missionary  Chant,   394,   421,    448, 

Olive's  Brow,   482 

Hour  of  Prayer,  243 

456 

Maker,   487 

Pleyel's  Hymn,  334 

I    Surrender    All,   558 

Motherhood,   492 

Pentecost,   344 

Italian  Hymn,   26,   419,   446 

Mendelssohn,    85 

Pilgrims,   510 

I  am  Coming,  527 

Mercy,   141 

Portuguese    Hymn    (Adeste    Fide- 

I  Gave  My  Life,  544 

My  Lord  and  I,  564 

les),  307 

I  Need  Thee,  247 

My  Redeemer,  279 

Peace,  Rest  and  Power,  555 

I'm  a  Pilgrim,  502 

Mullen,    128 

Penitence,   329 

I'll   Go   Where  You   Want   Me   to 

Martyn,   191 

Pearl  of  Greatest  Price,  282 

Go,  563 

Mendon,  29,  261,  452 

Pilot,   294 

I've  Found  a  Friend,   268 

Migdol,    414 

Park  Street,   217 

I'll  Live  for  Him,  556 

More  Holiness  Give  Me,  221 

Paradise,  517 

Innocents,    473 

More  Love  to  Thee,  211 

Pass  Me  Not,   186 

It  is  Well  with  My  Soul,  208 

Maitland,    337 

Precious   Name,   264 

My  Life  Flows  On,  263 

Poland,  319 

Jesus   is   Mine,    220 

Merrial,   43 

Portuguese  Hymn,  439 

Just  as  I  am,   194,   427 

Mendebras,    56,    58 

Jesus  Loves  Me,   432 

Miriam,   71 

Quern  Pastores  Laudavere,  472 

Jewett,   330 

Maryton,  42,  180,  360 

Jesus,  I  Come,  547 

Morning  Star,  271 

Regent  Square,   84,   229,   364,   369 

Jesus  Saves,  539 

Munich,  149 

Rest,    477 

Merton,    94,    182,    251 

Rockingham,   152,   376 

Knox,   153 

Melita,  464 

Retreat,   245 

Keble,  353 

Moultrie,   12 

Russian  Hymn,  468 

Morecambe,   138 

Rialto,   363,    398 

Lenox,  168,  200 

Messiah,  453 

Room   for  Jesus,   550 

Loving  Kindness,   277 

Marlow,   132 

Rockingham  New,  95,  393 

Lebanon,   184,   201,   293 

Margaret    (Irregular),   90 

Rathbun,   287 

Lower  Lights,   374,   443 

March  to  Victory,   426 

Refuge,    191,    227 

Lucas,   498 

Rescue  the  Perishing,   387 

Leominster,  488 

Nettleton,    179,    256 

Revive  Thy  Work,  573 

Langran,    3S2 

Naomi,   325.   509 

Revive  Us  Again,  575 

Leighton,    392,    424,    441 

Nicaea,   25 

Lux    Benigna,    328 

Nox  Praecessit,  490 

Stella,    87 

Light  of  the  World,  422 

Near  the  Cross,   529 

State  Street,  198 

Lambeth,  313 

Nun  Danket,  24 

Serenity,    296 

Louvan,   65,    70 

Nearer  Home,  515 

Spanish     Hymn,     110,     237,     270, 

Laban,    350 

Nuremberg,    449 

315,   316 

Lischer,   20 

Niagara,    15 

Siloam,   252,   485 

Lowry,  388 

Ninety  and  Nine,  553 

Sawley,    156 

Light  of  the  World,  535 

Sarum,  339 

Love  ^t  Home,  489 

Old  Hundredth,   1,  2,  6,  8 

Solney,   67,   508 

Laudes   Domini,   37 

Olmutz,    254,   327 

Seymour,   49,   93,   239,   311 

Lambeth,    503 

Only  Trust  Him,   569 

Silver  Street,    162,   262,   399,    444 

Lyons,   4 

Owen,  320 

Schumann,  425 

O  Can  It  Be,  107 

Stockwell,  372,  391 

Martyrdom,   108,   190,   235,   383 

O  Canada,  458 

Samuel,  495 

Miles  Lane,  134 

Ortonville,   98,   290 

Sweet  Story,   429 

Materna,   286,   465,   467,  512,  521 

Olivet,   248 

Serenity,  91,  486 

Mozart,   420 

O  Love  That  Will  Not  Let  Me  Go, 

Sabaoth,  13 

Morning  Hymn,  41,  77 

551 

Sicilian   Mariners'   Hymn,   33 

Manoah,   30,   292,   314,   466 

O  Worship  the  Lord,  19 

Sweet  Home,  519 

Maitland,  92 

On  Jordan's  Stormy  Banks,  570 

Shining  Shore,   300 

Mornington,    146 

O  Make  Me  Clean,  562 

Solid  Rock,   206 

Marching  to  Zion,  528 

Open  Mine  Eyes,  530 

Still  Nearer,  240 

Aljjtljabrtiral  -totex  nf  ©uufh 


Stabat  Mater,    112 

St.  Matthias,   34 

Uxbridge,    246,    437 

Sabbath,  53 

St.   Peter's  Oxford,  323 

Under  His  Wings,   549 

Something  for  Jesus,  212 

St.  Raphael,   28 

Show  Me  Thy  Face,  303 

St.  Saviour,  80 

Viola,   250 

Silent  Night,  88 

St.  Theodulph,   102 

Victory,  119 

Sing  It  O'er  Again,   538 

St.  Thomas,  18,  21,  31,  159,  172, 

Varina,  523 

Segur,   I?8 

224,    349,    351 

Valentia,  205 

Saved  By  Grace,  304 

Stand  Up  for  Jesus,  348 

Tallis  Evening  Hymn,  50 

TIT 

Worgan,  118 
Windham,  158 

Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer,  241 

The  Stranger  at  the  Door,  554 

Sweet  By  and  By,  526 

Trentham,  147 

Waltham,  404 

Saxby,   501 

Triumph,   506 

Woolwich,  99,  173,  193 

Sabbath  Morn,  57 

Tours,  411,  433 

Ward,  371,  474 

St.  Agnes,     144,     181,     196,     204, 

Towner,  223 

Ware,  17,  373,  451 

284,   305,  359,   379 

Trie  King's  Business,  402 

Wesley,  405 

St.  Alban,  346 

Trusting,  575 

Wareham,   370 

St.  Anne,    62,    163,    435 

Take  Me  as  T  Am,  187 

Woodland,  166,  242,  516 

St.  Asaph,  9 

Troyte's  Chant,  332 

Woodworth,  194,  232,  236 

St.  Bees,  238 

Tells  Chapel,  471 

Whiter  than  Snow,  534 

St.  Catharine,  408 

The   Star-Spangled  Banner,   457 

Warwick,  40 

St.  Christopher,  213,  317 

Tidings,   407 

Willowby,   244 

St.  Cosmos,    511 

The  Half  was  Never  Told,  532 

We'll  Work,  571 

St.  Cuthbert,   148 

Toplady,  192 

Words  of  Life,  548 

St.  Edmund,    514 

Truro,  5 

Webb,  348,  412 

St.  Etheldreda,  306 

Tivoli,   496 

Wilmot,  264 

St.  Fulbert,   64 

Take  Time  to  Be  Holy,  222 

Wellesley,  68 

St.  George's  Windsor,  4*0 

The  Homeland,  513 

Watchman,  410 

St.  George's  Bolton,  470 

The  Whole  Wide  World,   418 

Why  Not  Now,  536 

St.  Gertrude,  347 

There  is  a  Green  Hill,  105 

Work  Song,   397 

St.  Hilda,   175 

Tallis'  Ordinal,  358 

St.  Hugh,   183 

Trust  in  Jesus,  572 

Yield  Not  to  Temptation,  340 

St.  Kevin,  126 

To-Day,  170 

St.  Louis,   86 

To  Be  There,  566 

Zephyr,  378,  480 

St.  Margaret,   215 

Thatcher,  333 

Zion,    288,    308,    366,    406,    423, 

St.  Martin's,  66 

Trust  and  Obey,  537 

442,  507 

- 

.     _. 

- 

...... 

■ 

• 

.    . 

...      

_____•_ 

: 

.  ■  .    . . . 

..... 

. 

• 

■    ..... 

- 

■ 

. 

■ 

- 

_..                  ______ 

. 

3 

-    .     ■  ■ 

! 

. 

- 

-    ' 

-        ■ 

. 

• 

i 

' 

. 

i 

. 

■ 

_! 

■ 

- 

.  . 

. 

-.     -          _____ 

- 

XXIX 


iHrtrtral  3nb?x  cf  (Jfatwa 


C.    M 

HYMN 

HYMN 

HYMN 

Antioch    

83 

St.  Saviour         

80 

Rockingham  _ 

M 

376 

Arlington 

16 

Sawley         

156 

Rockingham   New 

95, 

393 

160,   171, 

233, 

275, 

338, 

343 

400 

Serenity 
Siloam 

91, 

296, 

486 

485 

246 

Armenia       

Saxbv  

501 

210 
259 
415 

Tallis'   Ordinal 

Valentia 

Warwick 

40 

358 
205 
202 

Tallis'    Evening   H; 
Truro   _ 
Uxbridge 

50 

5 

Balerma       

437 

Beatitudo 

3 

2,   74 

,   91, 

97 

Woodland 

166, 

232, 

242 

Waltham 

404 

Bedford    _ 

133 

Ward       

371, 

474 

Belmont     _75, 

219, 

299, 

324, 

386 

C.    M. 

D. 

, 

Ware    



__17 

373, 

451 

Bradford 

123 

All    Saints     

345, 

361 

Wareham 

272 

370 

Brecon       . 

143 

Carol 

78 

Windham     _  . 

158 

Brown     _ 

234, 

283 

Materna             _286, 
Varina        _   _ 

465, 

512, 

521 
523 

Woodworth 
Zephvr      

194, 

378, 

236 

Bvfield 

480 

Chesterfield     . 

297 

Christmas 

79, 

396 

C.   M.   With 

Refrain 

L 

.    M. 

D. 

. 

Church     _ 

3S4 
109 

Children's    Praises 
O  Can  It  Be  __ 

430 
107 

61 

Communion 

Duane   Street 

'" 

280 

Cornell 

134 

161 
259 

105 

282 

L.     M. 

With 

Refrain 

Coronation 

Pearl  of   Greatest 

'rice- 

Cowper 

164 

Going  Home  . 

525 

255, 
151 

494 

291 

L.   M 

Abends 

321 

Happv    Dav    . 
He  Leadeth  M 

9R5 

Dedham     _ 

s 

257 

Diadem 

134 

Angelus    _ 

46 

Solid  Rock     . 

206 

54 
434 
297 
395 

Bera 

260 
230 

438 

Benjamin 
Bovlston    _     . 
27,    111, 

S.    M 

197, 

273, 

73, 

2S9, 
298, 

120 

Faith 

39,    55,    139, 

199, 

401, 

493 

Duke  Street OS 

,   69, 

356, 

455 

142, 

209, 

3S5, 

4S3 

Fernshaw 

154 

Eucharist 

114 

09 

167 
521 

Germanv 

?74, 
4;" 

355, 
,   72, 

500 
354 

Dennis 

Dolce    Domum 

174 

326, 

377, 

3S1 

Geer 

478 

Green   Hill      . 

403 

Hamburg 

104 

Ferguson 

sao 

Heber 

101 

357 

Hebron 

1  65 

445 

Festal  Song     _ 

36-? 

Holy   Cross 

475 

Hesperus     113, 

249, 

265, 

322 

Garden   Citv   . 

479 

313, 

153 
503 

Holburn    Hill 
Hursley 

47 

481 
231 

504 

Lambeth 

Laban           _   . 

350 

Maitland 

9'?, 

337 

Keble 

353 

Leighton 

392 

424, 

441 

30, 

292 

314, 

466 
132 

3S3 
440 
251 

Loving   Kindness 

Louvan 

Marvton 

Migdol 

277 
70 
360 
452 
414 

Mornington 
Rialto     ..     _ 

254, 
363, 

146 

9,9, 

65, 
42, 

261, 

3  9,1 

.108, 

190, 
94, 

235, 
140, 
182, 

398 

St.   Thomas     . 

Merton 

18,     21, 

31, 

159, 

172, 

351 

Miles'    Lane    . 

134 

Missionary-  Chant 

Schumann 

224 

425 

509 
491 

394, 

421, 

448, 

456 
41 

Silver    Street- 
State    Street  . 

.162, 

262, 

399, 

444 

198 

98 

290 

Mozart 

Niagara 

420 
15 

Thatcher 
Trentham 

333 

St.    Agnes   _  _ 

144 

181, 

147 

196,   204, 

284, 

305, 

359, 

379 

Old    Hundredth      _ 

1,    6, 

8 

Woolwich 

99, 

173, 

193 

St.   Anne 

6?„ 

163, 

435 

Olive's   Brow 

103 

482 

St.  Etheldreda 

306 

Park  Street 

217 

S. 

M. 

D. 

St.   Fulbert    _. 

64 

344 

130 

66 
323 

Rest      _ 

Retreat 

477 
245 

Lebanon 
Leominster 

184, 

201, 

'93 

St.  Peter's,    Oxford 

488 

iflptrtral  3natx  of  ©ttttra 


6.    4.     fi.    4.  HYMN 

Today    170 

6.   4.   6.    4.    Double 
Bread  of  Life 150 

6.   4.    6.    4.    With    Refrain 
I  Need  Thee 247 

6.   4.   6.   4.   6.   6.   4.   4. 
More  Love  to  Thee 211 

6.    4.    6.   4.    6.    6.    6.    4. 

Bethany     253 

Jesus  is  Mine 220 

Oak    89 

St.    Edmund 514 

Something  for   Jesus 212 

Tivoli 495 

6.    5.    6.    4.    With    Refrain 
Christ  Arose 124 

6.  5.  6.  5. 

Merrial     ! 43 

6.    5.    6.    5.    Double 

Go   Bury  Thy  Sorrow 484 

More   Holiness   Give  Me 221 

Take  Time  to  be  Holy 222 

Towner     _jBL. 223 

6.   5.   6.   5.    Double,  with   Refrain 
Hermas    129 

6.    5.    6.    5.    6.    5.    Double 

Armageddon    342 

St.     Alban 346 

6.  „.  6.  5.  6.  5.   Double,  with   Refrain 
St.    Gertrude    347 

i     . 
6.    6.   4.   6.   6.    6.   4. 

America I 459 

Dort    121,  461 

Italian  Hymn 26,   419,  446 

Olivet ■ 248 

988  __. 

6.   6.   6.  6.   6.   6. 

Laudes  Domini 37 

6.    6.    6.    6.    Double 

Jewett   ____._. 330 

Maker     487 

6.   6.   6.   6.   8.   8. 

Lenox    168,   200 

Lischer 20 

Sabbath    Morn    57 

Samuel 496 


6.   6.  9.   6.   6.   9.           HYMN 
Comfort 281 

6.  7.    6.    7.    6.    6.    6.    6. 
Nun    Danket 24 

7.  5.    7.    5.    7.    7.    7.    5. 
Love   at   Home 489 

7.    6.    7.    5.    Double 
Work    Song    397 

7.    6.    7.   6.    With    Refrain 
Burke     100 

7.    6.    7.    6.    Double 

Angels'   Story    352 

Aurelia    __185,  365,  497 

Bentley __  309 

Caskey   310 

Ewing   518 

Gerhardt    106 

Light   of   the   World 422 

Mendebras 56 

Miriam     71 

Missionary    Hymn    413 

Munich 149 

St.  Christopher 317 

St.  Cosmas    511 

St.   George's,    Bolton 470 

St.   Hilda 175 

St.   Kevin     126 

St.  Theodulph  : 102 

The   Homeland 513 

Tours ! 411,  433 

Webb     __ 348,  412 

7.   6.   7.   6.   Double,  with    Refrain 

Hankey    269 

Stand   Up    for   Jesus 348 

The  Whole  Wide  World 418 

7.   6.   8.    6.    Double 
Alfordj _.: __ 520 

7.    6.    8.    6.    8.    6.    8.    6. 
St.    Christopher    213 

7.    7.    7.    4.    With    Refrain 

Chautauqua   51 

7.   7.   7.    7. 
Aletta     _ 44 

Buckdale    145 

Ephraim    122 

Hendon    218 

Horton     177,   216,  312 

Innocents  _ 473 

Mercy 141 


HYMN 

Nuremberg    449 

Pleyel's   Hymn 334 

Posen 239 

St.  Bees 238 

Seymour     49,   93,  311 

7.   7.   7.   7.   With   Alleluia 
Worgan    118 

7.  7.    7.    7.    With    Refrain 

Holy   Bible 157 

Jesus   Loves   Me 432 

St.    Hugh    183 

7.  7.   7.   7.   7.   7. 

Aletta     , 380 

Dix 76 

Gethsemane 192 

Halle 189' 

Pilot 294 

Sabbath : 53 

Spanish   Hymn 110,   270,  315 

Toplady 192 

Viola 250 

7.  7.   7.   7.    Double 

Benevento    499 

Faithful  Guide 136 

Martyn    , ____1S0,  191 

Mendelssohn    • 85 

Messiah    453- 

Refuge    __________191,  227 

St.    George's,    Windsor 450. 

Spanish   Hymn    237 

Watchman     410 

7.    7.    8.    7.    8.    7. 
Coming    409 

7.    8.    7.    8.    7.    7. 

Hinchman    59 

8.  4.   8.    4.   8.   8.   4. 

Tells  Chapel 471 

8.   5.   8.    5.   8.   4.    3. 

Angel    Voices    .-_-: 14 

8.  5.    8.    5.    With    Refrain 
Pass    Me    Not___ 1 186 

8.    5.   8.    5.    Double 

Penitence 329 

8.  6.   6.   8.    6.   6. 

Stella   , 87 


8.   6.   8.   4. 
St,   Cuthbert   ' 148 


Mttxitul  3initfx  of  EnntB 


8.    6.    8.    6.    6.    6.    6.    6. 

HYMN 

Paradise    i£ii; 517 

8.   6.   8.   6.   7.   6.   8.   6. 

St.  Louis 86 

8.    6.   8.    6.    With    Refrain 

God  Will  Take  Care  of  You_  318 

8.    6.    8.    6.    Double 

Show    Me   Thy    Face 303 

8.    6.    8.    8.    6. 

Elton    301 

Woodland    516 

8.   7.   8.   7. 

Bartimeus    287 

Carter    431 

Dominus    Regit   Me 169 

Dorrnance    203 

Evening   Prayer    48 

Galilee    225,  266 

Rathbun 287 

Solney     67,  508 

Stockwell    372,  391 

Wellesley 68 

Wilmot    '. 264 

8.  7.  8.  7.  4.  7. 

Greenville 176 

Mullen   127 

St.    Raphael    28 

Segur 178 

Triumph    506 

Zion    288, 

308,   366,  406,   423,  442,  507 

8.   7.  8.   7.   6.  7. 

Even   Me   188 

8.    7.   8.   7.    6.    6.    6.   6.   7. 

Ein'    Feste    Burg 341 

8.  7.  8.  7.  7.  7. 

Gounod    116 

Harwell    135 

Motherhood     490 

8.    7.    8.    7.    With    Refrain 

Advent     505 

Lower  Lights 374,  443 

My    Redeemer    279 

Precious  Name 264 

8.    7.    8.    7.    8.    7. 

Dulce   Carmen    10 

Regent  Square__84,   229,  364,  369 

Sicilian   Mariners'    Hymn 33 


8.  7.  8.  7.   Double 

HYMN 

Austrian   Hymn 131,  367,  454 

Autumn   115 

Bayley     226 

Beecher     226,  469 

Bradbury 428 

Ellesdie    137,  214,  331,  389 

Erie   258 

Faben    11,     60 

Foster    279 

Gates'    Mission    Hymn 390 

Gaylord    195,  436 

I've  Found  a  Friend 268 

Moultrie    12 

My    Life    Flows    On 263 

Nettleton    179,  256 

St.   Asaph   9 

Shining    Shore    300 

8.  7.  8.  7.    Double,  with    Refrain 

Nearer    Home    515 

8.  3.   6.  8.  8.  6. 

Ariel     23,   228 

Willowby     244 

8.  8.  7.   8.  8.  7. 
Stabat   Mater    112 

8.   8.    8.   4. 

Hanford 332 

Victory    119 

8.   8.    8.   6. 

Just  as  I  Am 194,  427 

8.    8.   8.    6.   With    Refrain 
Take  Me  as  I  Am 187 

8.   8.   8.   7. 

Quern    Pastores    Laudavere 472 

8.  8.   8.   8.    With    Refrain 

Saved   by   Grace 304 

8.    8.    8.    8.    6. 
St.    Margaret    215 

8.  8.  8.  8.  8.  8. 

Melita    464 

St.  Catherine    408 

St.  Matthias 34 

8.   8.   8.   8.    Double 

Sweet   Hour  of   Prayer 241 

9.  8.   8.   9.   With    Refrain 

God  be  with  You 36 


9.   9.    9.   9.    With    Refrain 

HYMN 

Sweet  By-and-By 526 

9.  10.  9.   9.   With    Refrain 

Blessed   Assurance 207 

9.  10.    9.     10. 

Still    Nearer    240 

9.    II.    10.    10.    With    Refrain 

I'm   a   Pilgrim 502 

10.    4.    10.    4.    10.    10. 
Lux  Benigna 328 

10.  10.   8.   6.   8.   6.   8.    10. 

O   Canada    458 

10.     10.     10.    4.    4. 

Sarum    339 

10.  10.    10.    10. 

Ellers 35 

Eventide    52 

Langran     382 

Morecambe    138 

10.     10.     10.     10.     With     Refrain 

Over   the   Ocean   Wave 417 

10.  10.    II.    II. 

Hanc-ver     3 

Lyons     4 

II.  8.   II.  9. 
Sweet    Story 429 

II.    8.    II.    9.    With    Refrain 

It  is  Well  with  My  Soul 208 

11.  10.    II.    9. 

Russian   Hymn 468 

II.    10.    II.    10. 

Consolator 336 

Felix     38,  302 

Morning   Star 77 

Wesley 405 

II.    10.    II.    10.    With    Refrain 

Go  Ye  Into  All  the  World—  416 

Pilgrims    510 

Rescue   the    Perishing 387 

Tidings    407 

II.    II.    II.    5. 
Cloisters    368 


mptriral  Sntex  of  ufottra 


n.  ii.  ii.  ii. 

HYMN 

Away  in  a  Manger 81 

Gordon     276 

Poland 319 

Portuguese  Hymn 307,  439 

II.     II.     II.     II.     With     Refrain 

Hiding   in   Thee 335 

His  Mighty  Love 278 

Sweet   Home 519 

II.    II.    II.    II.    II. 

Fortunatus    125 

II.     II.     II.     12.     With     Refrain 

Yield  not   to  Temptation 340 


II.    12.    With    Refrain 

HYMN 

Revive  Us  Again 375 

II.    12.    II.    12. 

Nieaea 25 

12.    12.    12.    8.    With    Refrain 

The  King's   Business 402 

13.     12.     13.     13.     With     Refrain 

Hour   of   Prayer 243 

15.      15.      15.     6.     With     Refrain 

Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic  463 

P.    M. 

Lowry     (with    Refrain) 388 

Morning-Star    271 


HYMN 

O    Worship    the    Lord     (with 

Refrain)     19 

Irregular 

Adeste  Fideles    82 

Crossing  the  Bar 476 

Crusaders'    Hymn    96 

Holy  City "____  522 

Home  of  the  Soul 524 

Lucas 498 

March   to    Victory 426 

Margaret    90 

Sabaoth     (with    Refrain) 13 

Silent    Night    88 

The  Star-Spangled  Banner...  457 


n 


- 

- 


I 


■  - 


XXX111 


Jlntox  at  Autljora 


Adams,    Mrs.    Sarah   Flower    (1805-1848) 253 

Addison,  Joseph   (1672-1719)   61,  75 

Alexander,   Mrs.   Cecil  F.    (1823-1895)    —105,  266 

Alford,   Rev.    Henry    (1810-1871) 346,    450,  520 

Allen,    Rev.    Jonathan    (1801 )    178 

Allen,   Rev.   James    (1734-1804)    203 

Alexander,   J.    W.    (1804-1859)    106 

Ambrose   of   Milan    (340-397) 42 

Auber,    Harriet    (1773-1862)    148 

Bachelor,  Mary  A. 540 

Bacon,   Rev.   Leonard    (1802-1881)    455 

Baker,  Henry  W.    (1821-1877) 169,  456 

Bakewell,    Rev.    John    (1721-1819) 115,  131 

Barbauld,     Mrs.     Anna    Letitia     (1743-1825),  177, 

347,  449,  480 

Baring-Gould,  Rev.  Sabine  (1834 ) 43 

Bates,   Katherine  L.    (1S59 )    465 

Barton,   Bernard    (1784-1849)    205 

Bathurst,   Rev.   William   H.    (1796-1S77)__306,  481 

Baxter,   Mrs.    Lydia    (1809-1874)    264 

Beddome,  Rev.   Benjamin   (1717-1795) 152,  447 

Benson,  Rev.  Louis  F.    (1S55  ■ ) 475 

Bennett,    Sanford    F.    (1836-1898) 526 

Bernard  of  Cluny   (12th  Century)    518 

Bernard  of   Clairvaux    (1091-1153),    165,    265,  284, 

511 

Biekersteth,  Rev.   Edward  H.    (1825-1906),   71,  380 

Bliss,   Philip   P.    (1838-1876),   221,   279,    348,  374, 

582,  535,  542 

Bode,  Rev.   John  E.    (1S16-1874) 352 

Bonar,    Rev.    Horatius    (1S08-18S9),    99,    159,  -  184, 

1S5,  273,  320,  382,  394,  484,  522 

Bonar,  Mrs.  Horatius  (Catharine)    (1821-1884)  220 

Bostwick,   W.  J.    (18S0 )    —  515 

Bottome,   Rev.    Francis    (1S23-1S94),   229,   230,  278 

Bowman,   Rev.    Hezekiah   J.    (1835-1894),    216,  262 

Bowring,  Sir  John   (1792-1872),  67,  287,  329,  410, 

560 

Bridges,  Matthew   (1800-1S94) 121,   130,  219 

Brooks,   Rev.    Charles  T.    (1813-1883) 461 

Brooks,    Bishop    Phillips    (1835-1893) 86 

Brown,   Mrs.   Phoebe  H.    (1783-1S61) 242 

Bronte,    Anne    (1820-1849) 349 

Brown,   Mary   521,  563 

Bromehead,   Joseph   (1795 ) 521 

Bryant,  William  Cullen    (1794-1878),   44,   356,  440 

Burns,  Rev.   James   (1823-1864) 495 

Burton,    John   Sr.    (1803-1877) 157 

Cameron,    William    (1751-1811) 503 

Carey,    Phoebe    (1824-1871) 478 

Cassel,    Dr.    E.    T.    402 


Caswell,    Rev.    Edward    (1814-1878)    37,  139 

Cawood,  Rev.  John   (1775-1852) 153 

Cennick,    Rev.    John    (1718-1755) 280,  334 

Chorley,   Henry   F.    (1808-1872) 468 

Clement  of  Alexandria   (170-220) 496 

Clephane,  Elizabeth  C.    (1830-1869) 213,  553 

Codner,   Mrs.    Elizabeth    (1835  ■ ) 188 

Coghill,    Anna   L.    (1836-1907) 397 

Conder,   Josiah    (1789-1855) 15,  250 

Cooper,    Rev.    Edward    (1770-1S33) 69 

Cotterill,    Rev.    Thomas    (1779-1S23) 17,-  355 

Cowper,    William    (1731-1800),    29,    73,    154,  164, 

299,  310 

Crain,    Harry  L.    (1875- ) 363 

Coxe,  Bishop   A.   Cleveland    (18181896)    __95,  435 

Croly,  Rev.   George  (1780-1S00) 138 

Crosby,   Fanny  J.    (1820-1915),   13,   186,   207,  243, 

304,  387,   504,   529,  531,  533,  545,  546 

Cross,  Allen  E. 467 

Crosswell,   Rev.   William    (1804-1851)    359 

Gushing,   Rev.    William    0.    (1823-1903),   335,  505, 

549 

Cutter,    William    (1801-1867) 357 

Dana,   Mrs.   Mary   S.    B.    (1810 ) 502,  514 

Da    Todi,    Jacopone    ( 1300) 112 

Davies,   Rev.    Samuel    (1724-1761) 217 

Davis,    Ozora    S.    (1866 )    361 

Dearmer,    Percy    472 

Deck,    Rev.    James   G.    (1S02-18S4) 317 

Denham,    Rev.    David    (1791-1848) 519 

Denny,    Sir   Edward    (1796-1889) 94 

Dix,   William  C.    (1837-1898) 76 

Doane,   Bishop  George  W.    (1799-1859) 49,  404 

Dobell,   John    (1757-1840) 174 

Doddridge,  Rev.   Philip    (1702-1751),   SO,   162,  204, 

267,  285,  326,  385,  396,  400,  494,  500,  560 

Draper,  Bourne  H.    (1775-1843) 448 

Duffield,   Rev.    George    (1818-1888)    315,  348 

Dwight,  Rev.  Timothy  (1752-1817) 441 

Ecking,  Samuel   (1757-1785) 72 

Edgar,   R.    552 

Edmeston,    James    (1791-1867) 48 

Ellerton,  Rev.  John  (1826-1893) 32,  35 

Elliott,   Charlotte   (1789-1871) 194,   260,  332 

Elliott,   Emily   S.    (1836-1897) 90 

Enfield,   Rev.   William    (1741-1797) 92 

Evans,   Rev.    Jonathan    (1749-1809) 288 

Faber,  Rev.  Frederick  W.   (1815-1863),  34,  64,  68, 

323,  390,  408,  510,  517 

Fawcett,    Rev.    John     (1739-1817),    33,    111,  155, 

181,  377 

Fletcher,    Miss    858 


Slntex  of  Autfjura 


Follen,   Mrs.    Eliza   L.    (1787-1860) 324 

Fortunatus,   Venatius    (530-609) 125 

F.  B.   P. .__  512 


Gabriel,   Charles   H.    (1856  — 
Gates,  Mrs.   Ellen  H.    (1863 


-) 561 

— ),   323,   390,  502, 
524 

Gerhardt,   Rev.   Paul    (1606-1676) 87,    137,  327 

Gilman,  Rev.  Samuel   (1791-1858) 378 

Gill,   Rev.    Joshua    (1834-1907) . 287,  555 

Gill,   Thomas   H.    (1819-1906) 128,  151 

Gilmore,    Rev.    Joseph   H.    (1834-1918) 257 

Gladden,  Rev.  Washington   (1836-1918) 360 

Gordon,  Rev.   Adoniram  J.    (1836-1895) 223 

Gough,    Benjamin    (1805-1877) 227 

Grant,  Sir  Robert    (1785-1838) 3,  237 

Grigg,  Rev.  Joseph   (1720-1768) ., 274,  554 


Hamilton,  Eliza  H. 

Hammond,   J.    Dempster 

Hammond,    Rev.    William    (1719-1783) 

Hankey,  Catherine  (1846 ) 269, 

Hart,  Rev.  Joseph  (1712-1768),  146,  179,  182, 

Hartsough,  Rev.  Lewis  (1828 ) ! 

-Hartzler,    Rev.    H.    B.    (1840-1920) 

Haskell,  Julia  S.   

Hastings,  Thomas   (1784-1872),  331,  391,  405, 

Hatch,   Edwin    (1835-1899) 

Havergal,    Frances   Ridley    (1836-1879),    100, 
218,  316,  342,  401,  497,  542, 

Haweis,  Rev.   Hugh  R.   (1838 ) 140, 

Haweis,  Rev.  Thomas   (1732-1820) 143, 

Hawks,   Mrs.   Annie  W.    (1835-1872) 

Hayward,   Thomas    

Hearn,  Marianne  F.   (1834 ) 28, 

Heath,   Rev.   George   (1750-1822) 

Heber,    Rev.    Reginald    (1783-1826),    25,    77, 

Hemans,    Felicia    (1794-1835) 

Hickson,   William   E.    (1803-1870) 

Holden,    Oliver    (1765-1844) 

Holland,    H.    Scott 

Holmes,   Oliver  Wendell   (1809-1894),  70,  322, 

Hopper,   Rev.    Edward    (1818-1888) 

Horn,  Bishop  William    (1839-1917) 

-  How,   Bishop    William    W.    (1823-1897),    114, 

339,   424, 
Howe,   Julia  Ward    (1819-1910) 

Hunter,  Rev.  William   (1811-1877) 175, 

Huntington,    Countess   Selina    (1707-1791) 

Hudson,  R.E.  


187 
418 
238 
541 
246 
527 
423 
417 
414 
147 
129, 
544 
513 
255 
247 
57 
427 
350 
345, 
413 
485 
471 
311 
364 
491 
294 
225 
149, 
473 
463 
525 
460 
556 


Jervis,  Rev.  Thomas  (1748-1793) 27 

John  of  Damascus  (680-780?)  126 

Jones,  Rev.  Edward  (1722-1765) 171 

Judson,  Rev.  Adoniram  (1788-1850) 251 

Kethe,  William  (1510-1594) 6 

Keble,   Rev.   John    (1792-1866) 39,     47 


Keith,    Rev.    George    (1639-1716) 307 

Kelley,    Rev.    Thomas    (1769-1855),    28,    120,    127, 
132,  135,  366,  406,  442,  446,  563,  578 

Ken,  Rev.  Thomas   (1637-1711) 1,   41,     50 

Key,  Francis  Scott   (1779-1843) 11,  457 

King,  Rev.  John   (1789-1858) 433 

Kingsbury,  Rev.   William    (1744-1818) 373 

Knollis,  Rev.  Francis  M.  (1816-1863) 479 

Latta,    Eden   R.    (1839 ) 579 

Lathbury,   Mary   A.    (1841 ) 51,  150 

Leeson,   Miss  Jane  E.    (1807-1882) 239 

Longfellow,  Rev.  Samuel  (1819-1892),  45,  183,  408 

Longstaff,  W.  D.   222 

Lowell,    James   Russell    (1819-1891) 469 

Lowenstein,  Matthaus  A.  von  (1594-1648) 368 

Lowry,   Rev.   Robert    (1826-1899) 19,  124 

Luke,   Mrs.   Jemima    (1813-1906) 429 

Luther,    Rev.    Martin    (1483-1546) 81,  341 

Lyte,    Rev.    Henry    F.    (1793-1847),    10,    52,    214, 

289,  296 

MacKay,  Rev.   William   P.    (1839-1885) 375 

MacKay,   Margaret    (1802-1887) 477 

Mant,   Bishop  Richard    (1776-1848) 12 

Malan,   Rev.    Henry   A.    C.    (1787-1864),    63,    282, 

504 

March,  Rev.   Daniel   (1816-1909) 389 

Martin,  C.  D. 318 

Mason,   Rev.   John    (1634-1694) 282 

Matheson,  Rev.   George   (1842-1906) 215,  551 

Maxfield,  Rev.  J.  J.   565 

McComb,   William   270 

McDonald,  Rev.   William    (1820-1901) 375,  575 

McDuff,  Rev.  John  R.   (1818-1895) 506 

McGill,  Jacob  W.    (1832-1902) 409 

McGranahan,    James    (1840-1907)    416 

McNaughton,  John  H.    (1829-1891) 489 

Medley,  Rev.  Samuel   (1738-1799)   __244,  261,  277 

Merrill,  William   P.    362,  454 

Midlane,   Albert    (1825-1909) 172,  573 

Mills,   Mrs.   Elizabeth    (1805-1829) 566,   571 

Mohr,  Rev.   Joseph    (1792-1848) 88 

Monsell,  Rev.  John  S.  B.   (1811-1875) 344,  422 

Montgomery,  James  (1771-1854),  78,  84,  376,  383, 

411,  488 

Moore,  Thomas   (1779-1852) 336 

Mote,   Rev.    Edward    (1797-1874) 206 

Moultrie,   Rev.   Gerard    (1829-1885) 426 

Muhlenberg,  R,ev.  William  A.   (1795-1877) 372 

Morris,   Mrs.    Clara   H.    240 

Nelson,    Rev.    David    (1793-1844) 300 

Newman,   Rev.   John  H.    (1801-1890) 328 

Newton,  Rev.  John  (1725-1807),  53,  101,  107,  116, 
117,  254,  275,  295,  297,- 312,  367,  499 

Neumcister,    Erdman   538 

Nicholson,   James 534 

Nicolai,    Philip    (1556-1608) 271 

Noel,   Rev.   Baptist  W.    (1799-1873) 196 

North,  Rev.  Frank  Mason  (1850 ) 321,  354 


3fnb*x  of  Aatifnra 


Oatman,   Rev.   Johnson,   Jr.    (1855 )__ 427,  568 

Opie,  Mrs.   Amelia    (1769-1853) 16 

""Orwig,    Rev.    Aaron    W.    (183S ) 231 

Owens,   Priscilla  J.   539 

Palmer,    Horatio    R.    (1834-1907) 340 

Palmer,   Rev.  Ray  1808-1887) 58,   97,   195,  248 

Perronet,   Rev.   Edward    (1721-1792) _•_  134 

Peters,   Mrs.   Mary  R.    ,_  379 

Phelps,   Rev.   Sylvanus   D.    (1816-1895): 212 

Pierpont,    J.     (1785-1866) ,__  438 

Pott,   Rev.    Francis    (1832-1908) 14,  119 

Prentiss,   Mrs.   Elizabeth    (1818-1878) 211 

Rankin,   Rev.    Jeremiah   E.    (1S28-1904)_ 36 

Rawson,    George    (1807-1889) 198 

Reed,   Rev.    Andrew    (1787-1862) 141 

Reed,  Mrs.   Elizabeth    (1794-1867)____ 249 

Rinkhart,    Rev.    Martin    (1586-1649) 24 

Robinson,    Rev.    Robert    (1735-1790) 256 

Ryland,    Rev.    John    (1753-1825) 292 

Sammis,  J.  H. 537,  574 

Scott,   Clara   H.    530 

Schmolck,    Rev.    Benjamin    (1672-1737) 59,  330 

Scott,   Rev.    Thomas    (1705-1775) 122 

Scriven,    Rev.    Joseph    (1820-1886) 1 258 

Scudder,  Miss  Eliza    (1821-1896) 66 

Sears,  Rev.   Edmund  H.    (1810-1876) 78,  26S 

Seymour,  Aaron  C.  H.   (1789-1870) 415 

Shephard,  Mrs.   Anne  H.    (1809-1857- __  430 

Shepherd,   Rev.   Thomas   (1605-1739) ! 337 

Shorey,    Mrs.    L.- . 564,   565 

Shrubsole,  William   (1759-1829) 420 

Sigourney,   Mrs.   Lydia   H.    (1791-1865)___444,  487 

Shirreff,   E.   L. 492 

Sleeper,  W.   T.    547 

Slinn,    Sarah    (1779- ) 93 

Small,   Sir   James   G.    (1S17-1888) 268 

Smith,   J.   D.    (1816 Jl-JJ 576 

Smith,  Rev.  Samuel  F.   (1808-1895),  170,  412.  459 

Smith,   Rev.    Walter   C.    (1824 ) 562 

Spafford,    Horatio   G.    (1828-1888) 208 

Stead,  Mrs.  Louisa  M.  R. 572 

Steele,  Miss  Anne  (1716-1796),  156,  158,  163,  290, 

298,  325 

Stennett,    Rev.    Samuel    (1727-1795), 98,  570 

Stephens,    J.    Brunton    462 

Stocker,  Rev.  John   (1777 ) 145 

Stockton,    Rev.    John   R.    (1313-1877) 509 

Stone,   Rev.    Samuel  J.    (1839-1900) 365,   470 

Stowe,   Harriet  Beecher    (1812-1896) 38 

Stowell,   Rev.    Hugh    (1799-1865) 245 

Strong,   Rev.    Nathan    (1748-1816) 453 

Swain,    Rev.    Joseph    (1761-1796) 176,  386 


T'appan,  Rev.   William  B.    (1794-1849) 516 

Tarrant,    William    G.    (1853 ) 7 

Tate,    Nahum     (1652-1715) 79 

Taylor,   Rev.    Thomas   R.    (1807-1835) 91,  514 

Tennyson,    Alfred    (1809,1892) 476 

Tersteegen,    Gerhardt    (1697-1769) _ 557 

Theodulph  of  Orleans   ( 821) 102 

Thompson,   Mrs.    Mary   A.    (1834- ) 407 

Thrupp,    Dorothy    A.    (1779-1847) 428 

Toplady,   Rev.   Augustus  M.    (1740-1778) 192 

Turner,   Rev.    Daniel    (1710-1778) 197 

Turney,    Rev.    Edward    (1817-1872) 384 

Tuttiett,   Lawrence    (1825-1897) 474 

Twells,  Rev.   Henry    (1823-1900) 46 

Van    Alstyne,     Frances    Jane     (Fanny    J.     Crosby) 

(1820-1915),  387 

Van  De  Venter,  J.   W.   558 

Walford,  Rev.   William  W.    (1842- ) 241 

Walker,    Rev,    John    (1769-1833) . 23 

Walsh,  James   470 

Watson,    A.    D 458 

Ware,   Rev.    Henry,   Jr.    (1793-1843) 439 

Waring,    Anna    L.    (1820-1910) 309,  568 

Warner,   Anne   B.    (1820-1910) 302,   388,  432 

Watts,   Rev.    Isaac    (1674-1748),    2,    S,    21,   30,    40, 

54,    55,    62,    63,    65,    83,    104,,  108,    133,    144, 

160,   161,    167,    201,    209,   272,    283,   291,   333, 

338,   343,    370,    371,   393,    421,    434,    452,   482, 

509,  523,  52S 

Webb,   Rev.    Benjamin    (.1820-1885) 436 

Wells,    Marcus    M.     (1815-1895)__; 136 

Wesley,   Rev.    Charles    (1708-17SS)    4,   31,   85,   113, 

118,    123,    166,    108,    ISO,    189,    190,    191,   193, 

200,    209,   210,   224,   226,    228,   232,   233,  234, 

235,   259,    281,   286,    293,   351,   353,    398,  399, 

498,  507,  567 

Wesley,   Rev.   Samuel,   Sr.    (1602-1735) 109 

Whittier,  John  G.    (1806-1892),  91,  301,  309,  437, 

464,   555 

Whittle,  Major   D.   W.    (1840-1901) 543 

Williams,   Helen  M.    (1762-1867) 74 

Williams,    Rev.    William    (1717-1791) 308 

Willis,  R.   S.    (1819-1900) 96 

Willis,    Love   M.    (1S24-190S) 431 

Witter,    W.    E.     (1854 ) 577 

Wolcott,   Rev.    Samuel    (1813-1SS6)___60,   305,  419 

Woodhull,    Alfred    A.    (1810-1S36) 451 

Wolfe,   Rev.   Aaron  R.    (1S21-1902) 381 

Wordsworth,    Christopher     (1807-1855) 56 

Wreford,  Rev.  John  R.    (1800-1SS1) 313,  466 

Vates,    John    H 559 

Young,    Rev.    Jacob    (1S29-1895) 20 

Zinzendorf,    Count    Nicolas     (1700-1760)__199,   236 


- 


3totox  of  (EompBBtVB 


Ahle,    Johann   R.    (1625-1673) 449 

Allen,  George  X.    (1812-1877) 92,  337 

Ambrose,  Richard  S.    (1820 ) 478 

Arne,  Thomas   A.    (1710-1778),   16,   160,   171,  233, 

275,  338,  343 

Arnold,   Dr.   George  B.    (1832 )    210 

Atkinson,   Frederick  C.    (1847-1877) 138 

Baker,   Frederick   G.    (1840-1872) 80 

Baker,    Henry    (1835-1910) 249,  265,  322 

Bambridge,  William  S.   (1842 ) 9 

Barnby,  Sir  Joseph  (1838-1896),  37,  43,  194,  339, 
368,  426,  427,  476,  517 

Barthelemon,   Francois    H.    (1741-1808) 41 

Bayley,  Thomas  H.  (1830 ) 226 

Beadle,   Henry   H.   506 

Beethoven,   Ludwig  von    (1770-1827)— 45,  72,  354 

Bliss   Philip    P.    (1838-1876),    208,    221,   282,  374, 

443,   532,   535,   540,  542,   544,  548 

Booth,  Josiah  (1852 ) 154 

Bostwick,    W.    J.    515 

Burgeois,  Louis    (1500-1565) 1,   2,   6,       8 

Boyd,    Rev.    William    (1840 ) 344 

Bradbury,    William    B.    (1816-1868),    13,    44,  188, 

194,   234,   236,    241,   250,   257,   278,   283,  378, 

380,   417,  428,  429,  432,  477,  480,  482 

Burke,   J.    H.    100 

Burnap,   Uzziah  C.    (1S34-1900) 59 

Burney,    Charles    (1726-1814) 5 

Byshe,   Fred  H.    562 

Caldwell,  William 277 

Calkin,  John   B.    (1827-1905). 404 

Carey,     Henry     (1685-1743) 459,  460 

Carr,    Benjamin    (1769-1831),    110,    237,    270,  315, 

316 

Carter,    Edmund    S.    (1845 )- 431 

— Cassel,  Flora  H.    (1852 ) 402 

Case,   C.   C.    (1843 -) 536 

Chetham,    Rev.    John    (1685-1760) 132 

Cobb,    Gerard    F.    (1834-1904) 12 

Coles,  Rev.   George   (1792-1858) 280 

Conkey,    Ithamar    (1815-1867)    287 

Converse,   Charles   C.    (1834-1918) 258 

Cornell,    John    H.    (1828-1894) 161 

Cottman,     Arthur     (1842-1879) 255,  494 

Crane   244 

Croft,    William    (1678-1727) 3,    62,    163,  435 

Criiger,  Johann   (1598-1662) 24 

Cutler,    Henry    S.    (1824-1902) 345,  361 

Davidica,    Lyra    (1708 ) 118 

Doane,    William    H.    (1831—),    211,    243,    264, 
387,  529,   531,  541 


Dykes,  Rev.  John  B.  (1823-1876),  25,  29,  32,  74, 
91,  97,  144,  148,  169,  181,  186,  196,  204, 
238,   264,   284,   298,   305,  328,  353,   359,   379, 

387,  395 

Dunbar,  C.  R.   556 

Dyer,    Samuel    452 

Edson,    Lewis    (1748-1820) 168,  200 

Ellor,    James    134 

Elvey,  Sir  George  J.    (1816-1893) 130,  450 

Esch,    Louis   von    ( 1810) 115 

Ewing,    Alexander     (1830-1895) 518 

Excell,   E.   O.    (1851  — — ) 107,   157,  557 

Farrant,   Richard    (1530-1583) 155,   490,  493 

Fischer,    William    G.    (1835-1912) 575 

Foster,   G.   W.   279 

Gardiner,  William  (1770-1853),  75,  151,  219,  291, 

299,  324,  386 

Gauntlett,    Henry    (1805-1876) 64 

Gabriel,    C.    H.    (1856 ) 561 

Geibel,  Adam   348 

Gilchrist,    William    W.    (1846 ) 422 

Giardini,  Felice  de   (1716-1796) 26,  419,  446 

Gill,    Mary   E.    555 

Glaser,   Carl   G.    (1784-1829) 7,    259,  267 

Gordon,  Rev.   Adoniram  J.    (1836-1895) 276 

Goss,   Sir  John    (1800-1880)    342 

Gottschalk,  Louis  M.    (1829-1869) 141 

Gould,  John  E.    (1822-1875) 260,  294,  295 

Gould,    Nathaniel   D.    (1781-1864),   116,   232,   242, 

516 

Gounod,   Charles   F.    (1818-1893) , 116,  117 

Greatorex,    Henry   W.    (1811-1858),    30,    292,    314, 

392,  424,  441,  521 

Gruber,    Franz     (1787-1863) 88 

Hamilton,    Eliza    H.    187 

Handel,   George  F.    (1685-1759),   79,   83,   123,  333, 

396 
Harding,    J.    P 77 

Hartsough,    Rev.    Louis    (1828 ) 527 

Hastings,  Thomas   (1784-1872),   98,   192,   245,  288, 
290,  308,  366,   406,  423,  442,  475,  507 

Hatton,    John    (17    ?-1793) 63,    69,    356,  455 

Havergal,   Frances  R.    (1836-1879),   129,   197,  289, 

297 

Havergal,  Rev.  William  H.  (1793-1870) 273 

Haydn,  Johann  Michael    (1737-1806) 10,  346 

Haydn,  Franz  Joseph  (1732-1809),  4,  61,  120,  131, 

189,  367,  454 

Hayne,  Rev.   Leighton  G.    (1836-1883) 145 

Heins,    Nicholas    (1839-1910) 143 

Hemy,    Henri    F.    (1818-1889) 408 


Sltttox  of  (HampasstB 


Herbert,  J.  B.    (1852 ) 551 

Holbrook,    Joseph    P.    (1822-1888),    71,    10S','W^S, 

191,   195,   227,  384 

Holden,   Oliver   (1765-1844)    134,  259 

Hopkins,   Edward  J.    (1818-1901) 28,    35,  496 

Husband,    Rev.    Edward    (1843-1908) 375,  409 

Hullah,    John    (1812-1884) _ 309 

Jackson,    Robert     (1842 ) 15,147 

Jenks,    Stephen    (1772-1856) 109 

Jenson,    J.    P.    94,    182,  251 

Jones,   Darius   E.    (1815_-1881)___, 372,  391 

Josephi,  George   (17th  .Century) 46 

Jude,   William   H.    (1851 ) 225,  266 

Kettle,   Charles  E.    (1833-1895) __.__.99,    173,   193 
Kingsley,    George    (1811-1884),    17,    101,    205,    357, 

373,  451,  453 

Kirkpatrick,    William    J.     (1838 ),     418,    539, 

546,   552,   568,  572 

Knapp,   William    (1698-1768) 370 

Knapp,    Mrs.    Joseph    207,  576 

Knight,    H.  c 112,   175 

Kocher,    Conrad    (1786-1872) 76 

Koschat,   Thomas   319 

Langran,    James    (1835-1909) ! 3S2 

Lavallee,    Calixa    458 

Lane,     Spencer     (1843-1903) 329 

Leslie,   Henry  J.    (1826 ) 122 

Loud,    George    H.    (1859-1908)___ 22 

Lowry,    Rev.    Robert     (1826-1899),    19,    124,    212, 
247,   263,   388,  528,  545,   560 

Lucas,    James    (1762 ) 498 

Luther,   Rev.    Martin    (1483-1546) 341 

Lwoff,    Alexis    F.    (1799-1870) 468 

Martin,    George   W.    (1828-1881) 488 

Martin,    W.    S. 318 

Main,   Hubert   P.    (1839 ) 522,  564 

Maker,    Frederick    C.    (1844 ),    213,    317,    301, 

487 

Malan,  Rev.    Henri   A.   C.    (1787-1864) 218 

Mann,   Arthur   H.    (1850 )    352 

Marsh,    Simeon    B.     (179S-1875) 180,   191 

Mason,  Lowell  (1792-1872),  27,  53,  54,  50,  58,  89, 

95,    104,    111,    121,    135,    142,    164,    165,   170, 

209,   246,    248,   253,    254,   272,   325,    327,  350, 

371,   385,   393,    397,    405,    410,   413,   414,   437, 

445,   447,   461,   462,   474,   4S3,  509 

Matthews,   Henry   E.    430 

Matthews,   Rev.   Timothy   R.    (1826-1910),   90,   127, 

128,  501 
McGranahan,    James    (1840-1907),    279,    416,    538, 

573 

McNaughton,    John    H.     (1829-1891) 289 

Mendelssohn,    Bartholdy    F.     (1809-1847),    38,    85, 

302 


Miller,    Edward    (1731-1807)    152,   376 

Miller,    Dr.    William   H.    (1801-1878) 525,  571 

Monk,   William    H.,   Dr.    (1823-1889) 34,     52 

Morris,   Mrs.   Clara   H.    240 

Mozart,  Johann   W.   A.    (1756-1791),   23,   137,   214; 

228,  331,  389,   420 

Mornington,   Garret  Wellsley,   Earl  of    (1735-1781), 

146 

Nageli,   Hans  G.    (1768-1836)__174,    326,   377,  381 
Nettleton,   Rev.    Ashael    (1783-1843) 179,   256 

Oakley,  William  H.    (1809-1881) 321 

Ogden,  William  A.    (1841-1897)_ 565 

O'Kane,   Tullius   C.    (1830-1912) 554,  570 

Oliver,   Henry   K.    (1800-1885) 274,   355.  500 

Palmer,    Horatio    R.    (1834-1907) 344,577 

Parker,    Horatio   W.    (1863 ) 89,  479 

Patton,   Arthur   183,  511 

Payne,    John    H.    (1791-1852) 519 

Peace,   Albert   L.    (1S44 ) , 21.3,   403 

Perkins,    Henry    S.    (1833 ) 579 

Perkins,   Theodore   E.    (1831 ) 200,  310 

Pleyel,   Ignaz  J.    (1757-1831) , 334 

Phillips,    Philip    (1834-1895) 524 

Pond,   Sylvanus  B.    (1792-1874) 400 

Read,    Daniel    (1757-1836) 158,  287 

Redhead,   Richard    (1820-1891) 192 

Redner,  Lewis  H.    (1831-1908) 86 

Reinagle,    Alexander    R.     (1799-1877) 323 

Ritter,   Peter    (1760-1846) 47,  251 

Root,   George  F.    (1820-1895),   300,   363,   398,   505, 

523 

Rousseau,    Jean    J.     (1712-177S) 170 

Rounsfell,    C.    E. 563 

Sankey,    Ira    D.    (1840-190S)    __335,    549,    553,  559" 

Scheideman,    David    271 

Schneider,   Frederick   J.   C.    (1786-1853) 20 

Schnyder,    Xavier    (1786-1868) 177,    216,  312 

Schuler,    George   502 

Sehulz,   Johann   A.   P.    (1747-1800) 67,  508 

Schulthes,    Wilhelm     (1816-1897) 313,  503 

Scott,   Clara   H.    530 

Schumann,   Robert    (1810-1856),    39,   55,    139,    199, 

401,   425,  438 

Shepard,   Benjamin    (1838 )    57 

Sherwin,    William    F.    (1826-1S8S) 150 

Shrubsole,  William   (1760-1806) 134 

Simpson,   Robert    ( 1832) 415 

Smart,   Henry   (1813-1879),  S4,   229,  364,  369,  510 
Smith,    Isaac    F.    (1735-1800),    164,    262,    399,  444 

Smith,   Rev.    Henry    P.    (1825-1898) 42,   360 

Smith,    John    S.    457 

Southgate,    Thomas   B.    (1814-1868) 230,  491 


Snforx  nf  Gtomju-Htfrfi 


Spilman,  J.   E.    (1835 ) 81 

Stanley,    Samuel    (1767-1822) 40 

Stebbins,    George    C.     (1846 ),    48,    105,    222, 

268,  304,  513,  547,   5C6,   578 
Steffe,    William    463 

Stone,   Samuel  J.    (1839-1900) _ 470 

Stephenson,   Sir  John   567 

—Stockton,   Rev.    John   H.    (1813-1877) 569 

Sullivan,    Sir    Arthur    (1842-1900),    14,    125,    126, 

332,  347,   495 
Sweetser,    Joseph    E.     (1825-1873) 320,  504 

Tarbutton,   William  A.   484 

Tallis,    Thomas    (1520-1585)_____ _50,  358 

Tansur,    William     (1700-1783) !___ 66 

Taylor,    Virgil    C.     (1S17-1884) 65,     70 

Teschner,  Melchior   (16th  and  17th  Centuries),   102 

Tomer,  William  G.   (1833-1896)   36 

Tourgee,  Lizzie  S.   68 

Tours,    Berthold     (1838-1897) 411,  433 

Towner,    Daniel    B.    (1850 ) 223,    537,   574 

Troyte,    Arthur   H.   D.    (1811-1857) 332 

Turton,    Rev.    Thomas    (1780-1864) '__  306 


Venua,   Frederick  M.   A.    (1778-1872). 


21^ 


Walsh,    James    (1837-1901) 156,  407 

Wallace,   William  V.    (1814-1865) 91,   296,  486 


Walter,    William    H.     (1825-1S93) 362 

Ward,    Samuel    (1847-1903),    286,    465,    467,    512, 

521 

Webb,    George   J.    (1808-1887) 336,   348,   412 

Webbe,   Samuel    (1740-1816) 499 

Weber,  Carl  M.  von  (1786-1826),  49,  93,  206,  239, 

230,  264,  311 

Webster,    Joseph    P.     (1819-1875) 526 

Weeden,    W.    S.    558 

Wells,   Marcus  M.    (1815-1895) 136 

Wesley,  Samuel  S.    (1810-1876) 185,   365,   497 

Wheall,    William     (1690-1727) 133 

Whelpton,    George    (1847  ■ ) 452 

White,.. Rev.  L.  Meadow 492 

Whittle,    Mary   '___ 543 

Wilcox,     John     H.     (1827-1875)__. 11,     60 

Williams,    Aaron     (1731-1776),    18,    21,    31,    140, 

159,    172,    224,   349,   351,  440 

Williams,  C.   C. T 550 

Willis,    Richard    S.    (1819-1900) 78,     96 

Wilson,    Hugh    (1766-1824)    ___108,    190,    235,  383 

Woodman,   J.   C.    (1813-1894) 198 

Woodbury,    Isaac   B.    (1819-1858),    114,    203,    252, 

485 
_ 

Zeuner,    Heinrich    C.     (1815-1882),    394,    421,   448, 

456 
Zundel,  John   (1815-1882) __201,   293,  469 


' 

V 

; 

. 

. 

--" 

! 


- 
I 

- 
i 


TXX1X 


. 


taatpr  Satra  from  1921 

1921  March  27 

1948  March  28 

1922  April  16 

1949  April  17 

1923  April  1 

1950  April  9 

1924  April  20 

1951  March  25 

1925  April  12 

1952  April  13 

1926  April  4 

1953  April  5 

1927  April  17 

1954  April  18 

1928  April  8 

1955  April  10 

1929  March  31 

1956  April  1 

1930  April  20 

1957  April  21 

1931  April  5 

1958  April  6 

1932  March  27 

1959  March  29 

1933  April  16 

1960  April  17 

1934  April  1 

1961  April  2 

1935  April  21 

1962  April  22 

1936  April  12 

1963  April  14 

1937  March  28 

1964  March  29 

1938  April  17 

1965  April  18 

1939  April  9 

1966  April  10 

1940  March  24 

1967  March  26 

1941  April  13 

1968  April  14 

1942  April  5 

1969  April  6 

1943  April  25 

1970  March  29 

1944  April  9 

1971  April  11 

1945  April  1 

1972  April  2 

1946  April  21 

1973   April  22 

1947  April  6 

1974  April  14 

1975  March  30 

1976  April  18 

1977  Ap.il  10 

1978  March  26 

1979  April  15 

1980  April   6 

1981  April  19 

1982  April  11 

1983  April  3 

1984  April  22 

1985  April  7 

1986  March  30 

1987  April  19 

1988  April  3 

1989  March  26 

1990  April  15 

1991  March   31 

1992  April  19 

1993  April  11 

1994  April  3 

1995  April  16 

1996  April  7 

1997  March  30 

1998  April  12 

1999  April  4 

2000  April  23 


- 

Scripture  Readings 

for  use  in  the 

Services  of  the  Church 

■.■'-'■ 
- 

-  ■  .... 

'  --"■-.         ri     ■ 

"Open  thou  mine  eyes,    that  1  may  behold 

wondrous  things  out  of  thy  Law." 

Psalm  119:19 

■- 

|  •  -  .. 

I  -  . 

C 


THE  LORD'S  PRAYER 

St.  Matthew  6:  9- 13 

Our  Father  who  art  in  heaven, 

Hallowed  be  thy  name. 

Thy  kingdom  come. 

Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven. 

Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread. 

And  forgive  us  our  debts,  as  we  forgive  our  debtors. 

And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil : 

For  thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  for  ever.  Amen. 

THE    BEATITUDES 

St.  Matthew  5.  1-12 

Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit :   for  theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are  they  that  mourn :    for  they  shall  be  comforted. 

Blessed  are  the  meek:    for  they  shall  inherit  the  earth. 

Blessed  are  they   that   do   hunger   and   thirst   after   righteousness : 
for  they  shall  be  filled. 

Blessed  are  the  merciful :    for  they  shall  obtain  mercy. 

Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart :    for  they  shall  see  God. 

Blessed  are  the  peacemakers :    for  they  shall  be  called  the  children 
of  God. 

Blessed  are  they  that  are  persecuted  for  righteousness'  sake :    for 
theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are    ye,  when  men  shall  revile  you,  and  persecute  you,  and 
shall  say  all  manner  of  evil  against  you  falsely,  for  my  sake. 

Rejoice,  and  be  exceeding  glad:   for  great  is  your  reward  in  heaven: 
for  so  persecuted  they  the  prophets  that  were  before  you. 

2 


THE   COMMANDMENTS 

Exodus  20:  1-17 

God  spake  all  these  words,  saying,  I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  who 
brought  thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt,  out  of  the  house  of  bondage. 

I.  Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any 
likeness  of  any  thing  that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth 
beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under  the  earth :  thou  shalt  not  bow 
down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them :  for  I  the  Lord  thy  God  am  a 
jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children  unto 
the  third  and  fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me;  and  showing 
mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that  love  me,  and  keep  my 
commandments. 

III.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain; 
for  the  Lord  will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  taketh  his  name  in  vain. 

IV.  Remember  the  sabbath  day,  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt 
thou  labour,  and  do  all  thy  work :  But  the  seventh  day  is  the  sabbath 
of  the  Lord  thy  God :  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy 
son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy  manservant,  nor  thy  maidservant,  nor  thy 
cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates :  for  in  six  days  the 
Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and  rested 
the  seventh  day :  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  sabbath  day,  and 
hallowed  it. 

V.  Honour  thy  father  and  thy  mother :  that  thy  days  may  be  long 
upon  the  land  which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

VI.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

VII.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 

VIII.  Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

IX.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbour. 

X.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbour's  house,  thou  shalt  not 
covet  thy  neighbour's  wife,  nor  his  manservant,  nor  his  maidservant, 

nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  any  thing  that  is  thy  neighbour's. 

J 

Hear  also  what  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  saith :  Thou  shalt  love  the 
Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy  heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul,  and  with  all  thy 
mind.  This  is  the  first  and  great  commandment.  And  the  second  is 
like  unto  it,  Thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbour  as  thyself.  On  these  two 
commandments  hang  all  the  law  and  the  prophets.    St.  Matthew  22: 37-40 

3 


Scripture  Readings 


FIRST  READING 
An  Exhortation  to  Praise  God 


Psalm  96. 


O  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song: 
sing  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth. 
Sing   unto   the   Lord,   bless   his 
name;    show  forth  his  salvation 
from  day  to  day. 
Declare   his  glory  among  the  na- 
tions, his  wonders  among  all  the 
peoples. 

For  the  Lord  is  great,  and  great- 
ly to   be   praised:    he   is  to   be 
feared  above  all  gods. 
For  all  the  gods  of  the  nations  are 
idols :     but    the    Lord    made    the 
heavens. 

Honour  and  majesty  are  before 

him :   strength  and  beauty  are  in 

his  sanctuary. 

Give  unto  the  Lord,  O  ye  kindreds 

of  the  peoples,  give  unto  the  Lord 

glory  and  strength. 

Give   unto   the    Lord   the   glory 

due   unto   his   name:     bring   an 

offering,     and     come     into     his 

courts. 

O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty 

of  holiness  :   fear  before  him,  all  the 

earth. 

Say  among  the  nations  that  the 
Lord  reigneth:  the  world  also 
shall  be  established  that  it  shall 
not  be  moved:  he  shall  judge 
the  peoples  righteously. 


i  I 


Let  the  heavens  rejoice,  and  let 
the  earth  be  glad ;  let  the  sea  roar, 
and  the  fulness  thereof. 

Let  the  field  be  joyful,  and  all 
that  is  therein :  then  shall  all  the 
trees  of  the  wood  rejoice 
Before  the  Lord :  for  he  cometh, 
for  he  cometh  to  judge  the  earth : 
he  shall  judge  the  world  with 
righteousness,  and  the  peoples  with 

his  truth. 



SECOND  READING 

Praise  and  Adoration 

Psalm  103. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul :    and 

all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his  holy 

name. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and 
forget  not  all  his  benefits  : 

Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniquities; 

who  healeth  all  thy  diseases ; 
Who    redeemeth    thy    life    from 
destruction;    who  crowneth  thee 
with  lovingkindness  and  tender 
mercies ; 

Who    satisfied  thy    mouth    with 

good  things ;   so  that  thy  youth  is 

renewed  like  the  eagle's. 

The  Lord  executeth  righteous- 
ness and  judgment  for  all  that 
are  oppressed. 

He   made    known    his    ways   unto 

Moses,  his  acts  unto  the  children 

of  Israel. 


Scripture  Readings 


The  Lord  is  merciful  and  gra- 
cious, slow  to  anger,  and  plente- 
ous in  mercy. 
He  will  not  always  chide :   neither 
will  he  keep  his  anger  for  ever. 
He  hath  not  dealt  with  us  after 
our  sins;    nor  rewarded  us  ac- 
cording to  our  iniquities. 
For  as  the  heaven  is  high  above 
the   earth,   so   great  is   his  mercy 
toward  them  that  fear  him. 

As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the 
west,  so  far  hath  he  removed  our 
transgressions  from  us. 
Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  chil- 
dren, so  the  Lord  pitieth  them  that 
fear  him. 

For  he  knoweth  our  frame;    he 
remembereth  that  we  are  dust. 
As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass : 
as  a  flower  of  the  field,  so  he  flour- 
isheth. 

For   the   wind   passeth   over   it, 
and  it  is   gone;    and  the  place 
thereof  shall  know  it  no  more. 
But  the  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from 
everlasting     to     everlasting    upon 
them  that  fear  him,  and  his  right- 
eousness unto  children's  children ; 
To  such  as  keep  his   covenant, 
and  to  those  that  remember  his 
commandments  to  do  them. 
The  Lord  hath  prepared  his  throne 
in  the  heavens ;    and  his  kingdom 
ruleth  over  all. 

Bless  the  Lord,  ye  his  angels, 
that  excel  in  strength,  that  do 
his  commandments,  hearkening 
unto  the  voice  of  his  word. 


Bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  hosts ; 

ye   ministers   of   his,   that   do   his 

pleasure. 

Bless  the  Lord,  all  his  works 
in  all  places  of  his  dominion: 
bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 


THIRD  READING 

Love  and  Gratitude 

Psalm  116. 

I  love  the  Lord,  because  he  hath 
heard  my  voice  and  my  supplica- 
tions. 

Because  he  hath  inclined  his  ear 
unto  me,  therefore  will  I  call 
upon  him  as  long  as  I  live. 
The  sorrows  of  death  compassed 
me,  and  the  pains  of  hell  gat  hold 
upon  me :  I  found  trouble  and  sor- 
row. 

Then  called  I  upon  the  name  of 
the   Lord;     O    Lord,   I   beseech 
thee,  deliver  my  soul. 
Gracious   is  the   Lord,  .and   right- 
eous ;   yea,  our  God  is  merciful. 
The  Lord  preserveth  the  simple : 
I    was    brought    low,     and    he 
helped  me. 
Return  unto  thy  rest,  O  my  soul ; 
for  the  Lord  hath  dealt  bountifully 
with  thee. 

For  thou  hast  delivered  my  soul 

from    death,     mine     eyes    from 

tears,  and  my  feet  from  falling. 

I  will  walk  before  the  Lord  in  the 

land  of  the  living. 

I     believed,     therefore    have     I 
spoken:    I  was  greatly  afflicted: 


Scripture  Readings 


I  said  in  my  haste,  All  men  are 

liars. 

What  shall  I  render  unto  the 
Lord  for  all  his  benefits  toward 
me? 

I   will  take   the  cup  of  salvation, 

and    call    upon    the    name   of   the 

Lord. 

I  will  pay  my  vows  unto  the 
Lord  now  in  the  presence  of  all 
his  people. 

Precious  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord 

is  the  death  of  his  saints. 

0  Lord,  truly  I  am  thy  servant; 

1  am  thy  servant,  and  the  son  of 
thine  handmaid:  thou  hast 
loosed  my  bonds. 

I  will  offer  to  thee  the  sacrifice  of 
thanksgiving,  and  will  call  upon 
the  name  of  the  Lord. 

I    will   pay    my   vows   unto   the 

Lord  now  in  the  presence  of  all 

his  people, 

In  the  courts  of  the  Lord's  house, 

in  the  midst  of  thee,  O  Jerusalem. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 


FOURTH  READING 
The  Lord's  Day 

Ex.  16:  4,  5. 

Then  said  the  Lord  unto  Moses, 
Behold,  I  will  rain  bread  from 
heaven  for  you ;  and  the  people 
shall  go  out  and  gather  a  certain 
rate  every  day,  that  I  may  prove 
them,  whether  they  will  walk  in 
my  law,  or  no. 


And  it  shall  come  to  pass,  that 
on  the  sixth  day  they  shall  pre- 
pare that  which  they  bring  in; 
and  it  shall  be  twice  as  much  as 
they  gather  daily. 

Ex.  16:  22,  23. 

And  it  came  to  pass,  that  on  the 

sixth  day  they  gathered  twice  as 

much    bread,    two   omers    for   one 

man :     and    all    the    rulers    of    the 

congregation  came  and  told  Moses. 

And  he  said  unto  them,  This  is 

that  which  the  Lord  hath  said, 

To   morrow   is   the   rest   of   the 

holy    sabbath    unto    the    Lord : 

bake  that  which  ye  will  bake  to 

day,  and  boil  that  which  ye  will 

boil;    and  that  which  remaineth 

over  lay  up  for  you  to  be  kept 

until  the  morning. 

Ex.  16:  26-30. 

Six   days  ye   shall   gather  it ;    but 
on  the  seventh  day,  which  is  the 
sabbath,  in  it  there  shall  be  none. 
And  it  came  to  pass,  that  there 
went  out  some  of  the  people  on 
the  seventh  day  for  to   gather, 
and  they  found  none. 
And   the    Lord    said   unto    Moses, 
How   long  refuse   ye   to   keep   my 
commandments  and  my  laws? 

See,  for  that  the  Lord  hath  given 
you  the  sabbath,  therefore  he 
giveth  you  on  the  sixth  day  the 
bread  of  two  days ;  abide  ye 
every  man  in  his  place,  let  no 
man  go  out  of  his  place  on  the 
seventh  day. 


Scripture  Readings 


So  the  people  rested  on  the  seventh 

day. 

St.  Marie  2:  23-28. 

And   it    came   to   pass,   that   he 
went  through  the  grain  fields  on 
the  sabbath   day;    and  his   dis- 
ciples  began,   as   they   went,   to 
pluck  the  ears  of  grain. 
And  the  Pharisees  said  unto  him, 
Behold,  why  do  they  on  the  sab- 
bath day  that  which  is  not  lawful? 
And  he  said  unto  them,  Have  ye 
never  read  what  David  did,  when 
he  had  need,  and  was  hungered, 
he,  and  they  that  were  with  him? 
How  he   went  into   the   house  of 
God  in  the  days  of  Abiathar  the 
high  priest,  and  did  eat  the'  show- 
bread,  which  is  not  lawful  to  eat 
but  for  the  priests,  and  gave  also  to 
them  that  were  with  him? 

And  he  said  unto  them,  The  sab- 
bath was  made  for  man,  and  not 
man  for  the  sabbath : 
Therefore  the  Son  of  man  is  Lord 
also  of  the  sabbath. 
St.  Mark  3:  1-5. 

And  he  entered  again  into  a  syn- 
agogue;   and  there  was  a  man 
there  who  had  a  withered  hand. 
And   they   watched   him,    whether 
he  would  heal  him  on  the  sabbath 
day ;   that  they  might  accuse  him. 
And  he  saith  unto  the  man  who 
bad   the    withered    hand,    Stand 


And  he  saith  unto  them,  Is  it  law- 
ful to  do  good  on  the  sabbath  day, 


or  to  do  evil?  to  save  life,  or  to 
kill?  But  they  held  their  peace. 
And  when  he  had  looked  round 
about  on  them  with  anger,  being 
grieved  for  the  hardness  of  their 
hearts,  he  saith  unto  the  man, 
Stretch  forth  thine  hand.  And 
he  stretched  it  out :  and  his  hand 
was  restored  whole  as  the  other. 


■•  '.    :\. 


:  - 


mA  rfoi/8 

: 


FIFTH  READING 

The  Father  Almighty 

Psalm  135:  1-6. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  ye  the 
name  of  the  Lord;  praise  him,  O 
ye  servants  of  the  Lord. 

Ye  that  stand  in  the  house  of  the 

Lord,  in  the  courts  of  the  house 

of  our  God, 

Praise  the  Lord;    for  the  Lord  is 

good:   sing  praises  unto  his  name; 

for  it  is  pleasant. 

For  the  Lord  hath  chosen  Jacob 
unto  himself,  and  Israel  for  his 
peculiar  treasure. 
For  I  know  that  the  Lord  is  great, 
and  that  bur  Lord  is  above  all  gods. 
Whatsoever  the  Lord  pleased, 
that  did  he  in  heaven,  and  in 
earth,  in  the  seas,  and  all  deep 
places. 

Psalm  139:  1-12. 

O   Lord,   thou   hast   searched  me, 

and  known  me. 

Thou  knowest  my  downsitting 
and  mine  uprising,  thou  under- 
standest  my  thought  afar  off. 


Scripture  Readings 


Thou  compassest  my  path  and  my 
lying  down,  and  art  acquainted 
with  all  my  ways. 

For  there  is  not  a  word  in  my 

tongue,   but,   lo,    O   Lord,   thou 

knowest  it  altogether. 

Thou   hast   beset   me   behind   and 

before,  and  laid  thine  hand  upon 

me. 

Such  knowledge  is  too  wonder- 
ful for  me;    it  is  high,  I  cannot 
attain  unto  it. 
Whither     shall     I     go     from     thy 
Spirit?  or  whither  shall  I  flee  from 
thy  presence? 

If  I  ascend  up  into  heaven,  thou 

art  there:    if  I  make  my  bed  in 

hell,  behold,  thou  art  there. 

If  I  take  the  wings  of  the  morning, 

and  dwell  in  the  uttermost  parts 

of  the  sea ; 

Even  there  shall  thy  hand  lead 

me,  and  thy  right  hand  shall  hold 

me. 

If  I  say,  Surely  the  darkness  shall 

cover  me ;    even  the  night  shall  be 

light  about   me. 

Yea,  the  darkness  hideth  not 
from  thee ;  but  the  night  shineth 
as  the  day :  the  darkness  and  the 
light  are  both  alike  to  thee. 

Psalm  139:  17,  18. 

How  precious  also  are  thy 
thoughts  unto  me,  O  God !  how 
great  is  the  sum  of  them ! 

If  I  should  count  them,  they  are 
more  in  number  than  the  sand: 
when  I  awake,  I  am  still  with 
thee. 


Psalm  139:  S3,  24. 

Search  me,  O  God,  and  know  my 

heart :     try    me,    and    know    my 

thoughts : 

And  see  if  there  be  any  wicked 
way  in  me,  and  lead  me  in  the 
way  everlasting. 



SIXTH  READING 
Fatherhood  and  Providence 

Psalm  91. 

He    that    dwelleth    in    the    secret 

place  of  the  most  High  shall  abide 

under  the  shadow  of  the  Almighty. 

I  will  say  of  the  Lord,  He  is  my 

refuge    and    my    fortress:     my 

God ;   in  him  will  I  trust. 

Surely  he  shall  deliver  thee  from 

the  snare  of  the  fowler,  and  from 

the  noisome  pestilence. 

He    shall    cover    thee    with    his 

feathers,    and   under    his    wings 

shalt  thou  trust:    his  truth  shall 

be  thy  shield  and  buckler. 

Thou  shalt  not  be   afraid  for  the 

terror  by  night ;   nor  for  the  arrow 

that  flieth  by  day; 

Nor  for  the  pestilence  that  walk- 

eth    in    darkness;     nor    for    the 

destruction      that      wasteth      at 

noonday. 

A  thousand  shall  fall  at  thy  side, 

and    ten    thousand    at    thy    right 

hand;    but  it  shall  not  come  nigh 

thee. 

Only  with  thine  eyes  shalt  thou 
behold  and  see  the  reward  of  the 
wicked. 


8 


Scripture  Readings 


Because  thou  hast  made  the  Lord, 
who  is  my  refuge,  even  the  most 
High,  thy  habitation ; 

There  shall  no  evil  befall  thee, 

neither   shall   any   plague   come 

nigh  thy  dwelling. 

FOr  he  shall  give  his  angels  charge 

over  thee,  to  keep  thee  in  all  thy 

ways. 

They  shall  bear  thee  up  in  their 
hands,  lest  thou  dash  thy  foot 
against  a  stone. 
Thou  shalt  tread  upon  the  lion  and 
adder:  the  young  lion  and  the 
dragon  shalt  thou  trample  under 
feet. 

Because    he    hath    set   his    love 

upon  me,  therefore  will  I  deliver 

him:    I   will   set   him   on  high, 

because    he    hath     known    my 

name. 

He  shall  call  upon  me,  and  I  will 

answer  him :    I  will  be  with  him 

in  trouble ;   I  will  deliver  him,  and 

honour  him. 

With  long  life  will  I  satisfy  him, 
and  show  him  my  salvation. 


SEVENTH  READING 
The  Incarnate  Word 

St.  John  1:  1-14. 

In  the  beginning  was  the  Word, 
and  the  Word  was  with  God,  and 
the  Word  was  God. 

The  same  was  in  the  beginning 

with  God. 
All  things  were  made  by  him;  and 
without    him    was    not   any   thing 
made  that  was  made. 


In  him  was  life ;  and  the  life  was 
the  light  of  men. 
And  the  light  shineth  in  darkness ; 
and  the  darkness  comprehended  it 
not. 

There  was  a  man  sent  from  God, 
whose  name  was  John. 
The  same  came  for  a  witness,  to 
bear  witness  of  the  Light,  that  all 
men  through  him  might  believe. 
He  was  not  that  Light,  but  was 
sent    to    bear    witness    of    that 
Light. 
The  true  Light  was  he  who,  com- 
ing  into   the   world,    enlighteneth 
every  man. 

He  was  in  the  world,  and  the 
world  was  made  by  him,  and  the 
world  knew  him  not. 
He   came  unto   his   own,   and  his 
own  received  him  not. 

But  as  many  as  received  him,  to 

them  gave  he  power  to  become 

the    children    of    God,    even    to 

them  that  believe  on  his  name : 

Who  were  born,,  not  of  blood,  nor 

of  the  will  of  the  flesh,  nor  of  the 

will  of  man,  but  of  God. 

And  the  Word  became  flesh,  and 
dwelt  among  us,  (and  we  beheld 
his  glory,  the  glory  as  of  the 
only  begotten  of  the  Father,) 
full  of  grace  and  truth. 


EIGHTH  READING 

Christmas  Tidings 

St.  Lulce  2:  8-20. 

Now,  there  were  in  the  same  coun- 
try shepherds  abiding  in  the  field, 


9 


Scripture  Readings 


keeping-  watch  over  their  flock  by 

night. 

And,  lo,  an  angel  of  the  Lord 
came  upon  them,  and  the  glory 
of  the  Lord  shone  round  about 
them :  and  they  were  sore  afraid. 

And    the    angel    said    unto    them, 

Fear  not :   for,  behold,  I  bring  you 

good   tidings   of  great  joy,   which 

shall  be  to  all  peoples. 

For  unto  you  is  born  this  day  in 
the  city  of  David  a  Saviour,  who 
is  Christ  the  Lord. 

And  this  shall  be  a  sign  unto  you ; 

Ye  shall  find  the  babe  wrapped  in 

swaddling     clothes,     lying     in     a 

manger. 

And  suddenly  there  was  with 
the  angel  a  multitude  of  the 
heavenly  host  praising  God,  and 
saying, 

Glory  to  God  in  the  highest,  and 

on  earth  peace,  good  will  toward 

men. 

And  it  came  to  pass,  as  the 
angels  were  gone  away  from 
them  into  heaven,  the  shepherds 
said  one  to  another,  Let  us  now 
go  even  unto  Bethlehem,  and  see 
this  thing  that  is  come  to  pass, 
which  the  Lord  hath  made 
known  unto  us. 

And    they    came    with    haste,    and 

found  Mary,  and  Joseph,  and  the 

babe  lying  in  a  manger. 

And  when  they  had  seen  it,  they 
made  known  abroad  the  saying 
which  was  told  them  concerning 
this  child. 


And  all  they  that  heard  it  won- 
dered at  those  things  which  were 
told  them  by  the  shepherds. 

But  Mary  kept  all  these  things, 
and  pondered  them  in  her  heart. 
And  the  shepherds  returned,  glori- 
fying and  praising  God  for  all  the 
things  that  they  had  heard  and 
seen,  as  it  was  told  unto  them. 


NINTH  READING 

The  Good  Shepherd 

Psalm  23. 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd ;   I  shall 

not  want. 

He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in 
green  pastures:  he  leadeth  me 
beside  the  still  waters. 

He  restoreth  my  soul :    he  leadeth 

me  in  the  paths  of  righteousness 

for  his  name's  sake. 

Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the 
valley  of  the  shadow  of  death,  I 
will  fear  no  evil:  for  thou  art 
with  me;  thy  rod  and  thy  staff 
they  comfort  me. 

Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me 

in  the  presence  of  mine  enemies: 

thou  anointest  my  head  with  oil ; 

my  cup  runneth  over. 

Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall 
follow  me  all  the  days  of  my 
life:  and  I  will  dwell  in  the 
house  of  the  Lord  for  ever. 

St.  John  10:  7-16. 

Then  said  Jesus  unto  them  again, 
Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  you,  I  am 
the  door  of  the  sheep. 


10 


Scripture  Readings 


V 


All  that  ever  came  before  me  are 
thieves  and  robbers:  but  the 
sheep  did  not  hear  them. 

I  am  the  door:  by  me  if  any  man 
enter  in,  he  shall  be  saved,  and 
shall  go  in  and  out,  and  find 
pasture. 

The  thief  cometh  not,  but  for  to 
steal,  and  to  kill,  and  to  destroy : 
I  am  come  that  they  might  have 
life,  and  that  they  might  have  it 
more  abundantly. 

I  am  the  good  shepherd :  the  good 
shepherd  giveth  his  life  for  the 
sheep. 

But  he  that  is  an  hireling,  and 
not  a  shepherd,  whose  own  the 
sheep  are  not,  seeth  the  wolf 
coming,  and  leaveth  the  sheep, 
and  fleeth :  and  the  wolf  catcheth 
them,  and  scattereth  the  sheep. 

The  hireling  fleeth,  because  he  is 
an  hireling,  and  careth  not  for  the 
sheep. 

I  am  the  good  shepherd,  and 
know  my  sheep,  and  am  known 
of  mine, 

Even  as  the  Father  knoweth  me 
and  I  know  the  Father :  and  I  lay 
down  my  life  for  the  sheep. 

And  other  sheep  I  have,  that  are 
not  of  this  fold:  them  also  I 
must  bring,  and  they  shall  hear 
my  voice ;  and  there  shall  be  one 
flock,  and  one  shepherd. 


TENTH  READING 

The  Temptation  of  Jesus 

St.  Matt.  4:  1-11. 

-  . 

Then  was  Jesus  led  up  of  the  Spirit 
into  the  wilderness  to  be  tempted 
of  the  devil. 

And  when  he  had  fasted  forty 
days  and  forty  nights,  he  after- 
ward hungered. 
And   when    the   tempter   came   to 
him,  he  said,  If  thou  be  the  Son  of 
God,  command  that  these  stones  be 


made  bread. 


But  he  answered  and  said,  It  is 

written,   Man   shall  not  live  by 

bread  alone,  but  by  every  word 

that  proceedeth  out  of  the  mouth 

of  God. 

Then  the  devil  taketh  him  into  the 

holy  city,  and  setteth  him  on  the 

pinnacle  of  the  temple, 

And  saith  unto  him,  If  thou  art 
the    Son    of    God,    cast    thyself 
down:  for  it  is  written,  He  shall 
give  his  angels  charge  concern- 
ing thee :  and  in  their  hands  they 
shall  bear  thee  up,  lest  at  any 
time  thou  dash  thy  foot  against 
a  stone. 
Jesus  said  unto  him,  It  is  written 
again,  Thou   shalt  not  tempt  the 
Lord  thy  God. 

Again,  the  devil  taketh  him  up 
into  an  exceeding  high  moun- 
tain, and  showeth  him  all  the 
kingdoms  of  the  world,  and  the 
glory  of  them; 


11 


Scripture  Readings 


And  saith  unto  him,  All  these 
things  will  I  give  thee,  if  thou  wilt 
fall  down  and  worship  me. 

Then  saith  Jesus  unto  him,  Get 
thee  hence,  Satan:  for  it  is  writ- 
ten,    Thou    shalt    worship    the 
Lord    thy    God,    and    him    only 
shalt  thou  serve. 
Then  the   devil  leaveth  him,  and, 
behold,  angels  came  and  ministered 
unto  him. 


ELEVENTH  READING 

Palm  Sunday 

Zech.  9:  9. 

Rejoice  greatly,  O  daughter  of 
Zion;  shout,  O  daughter  of  Jerus- 
alem :  behold,  thy  King  cometh 
unto  thee:  he  is  just,  and  having 
salvation. 
Isa.  61:  1-3. 

The  Spirit  of  the  Lord  God  is 

upon    me;     because    the    Lord 

hath  anointed  me  to  preach  good 

tidings  unto  the  meek; 

He  hath  sent  me  to  bind  up  the 

broken-hearted,  to  proclaim  liberty 

to   the   captives,   and   the   opening 

of    the    prison    to    them    that    are 

bound ; 

To  proclaim  the  acceptable  year 
of    the    Lord,    and    the    day    of 
vengeance  of  our  God;    to  com- 
fort all  that  mourn; 
To  appoint  unto  them  that  mourn 
in  Zion,  to  give  unto  them  beauty 
for  ashes,  the  oil  of  joy  for  mourn- 
ing, the  garment  of  praise  for  the 


spirit  of  heaviness ;  that  they  might 
be  called  trees  of  righteousness,  the 
planting  of  the  Lord,  that  he  might 
be  glorified. 
St.  Marie  11:  1-11. 

And   when   they   came   nigh   to 
Jerusalem,  unto  Bethphage  and 
Bethany,  at  the  mount  of  Olives, 
he  sendeth  forth  two  of  his  dis- 
ciples, 
And  saith  unto  them,  Go  your  way 
into  the  village  over  against  you : 
and  as  soon  as  ye  be  entered  into 
it,  ye  shall  find  a  colt  tied,  whereon 
never    man    sat;     loose    him,    and 
bring  him. 

And  if  any  man  say  unto  you, 

Why  do  ye  this  ?  say  ye  that  the 

Lord    hath    need    of    him;     and 

straightway    he    will    send    him 

hither. 

And    they    went    their    way,    and 

found    the   colt    tied    by   the    door 

without  in  a  place  where  two  ways 

met;    and  they  loose  him. 

And  certain  of  them  that  stood 

there  said  unto  them,  What  do 

ye,  loosing  the  colt? 

And  they  said  unto  them  even  as 

Jesus  had  commanded :    and  they 

let  them  ero. 

And  they  brought  the  colt  to 
Jesus,  and  cast  their  garments 
on  him ;  and  he  sat  upon  him. 
And  many  spread  their  garments 
in  the  way :  and  others  cut  down 
branches  off  the  trees,  and  strewed 
them  in  the  way. 


12 


Scripture  Readings 


And  they  that  went  beforehand 

they  that  followed,  cried,  saying, 

Hosanna;     Blessed    is    he    that 

cometh  in  the  name  of  the  Lord : 

Blessed    be    the    kingdom    of    our 

father  David,  that  cometh   in  the 

name  of  the  Lord :  Hosanna  in  the 

highest. 

And  Jesus  entered  into  Jerusa- 
lem, and  into  the  temple:  and 
when  he  had  looked  round  about 
upon  all  things,  and  now  the 
eventide  was  come,  he  went  out 
unto  Bethany  with  the  twelve. 


TWELFTH  READING 

The  Suffering  Saviour 

Isa.  53. 

Who  hath  believed  our  report?  and 

to  whom  is  the  arm  of  the  Lord 

revealed? 

For  he  shall  grow  up  before  him 

as  a  tender  plant,  and  as  a  root 

out  of  a  dry  ground :  he  hath  no 

form  nor  comeliness;   and  when 

we   shall   see   him,   there   is   no 

beauty   that    we   should    desire 

him. 

He    is    despised    and    rejected    of 

men ;      a     man     of    sorrows,     and 

acquainted  with  grief:   and  we  hid 

as  it  were  our  faces  from  him ;   he 

was  despised,  and  we  esteemed  him 

not. 

Surely  he  hath  borne  our  griefs, 
and  carried  our  sorrows ;  yet  we 
did  esteem  him  stricken,  smitten 
of  God,  and  afflicted. 


But  he  was  wounded  for  our 
transgressions,  he  was  bruised  for 
our  iniquities ;  the  chastisement  of 
our  peace  was  upon  him ;  and  with 
his  stripes  we  are  healed. 

All    we    like    sheep    have    gone 

astray;    we   have   turned  every 

one  to  his  own  way;    and  the 

Lord    hath     laid    on    him    the 

iniquity  of  us  all. 

He    was    oppressed,    and    he    was 

afflicted,    yet    he    opened    not    his 

mouth:   he  is  brought  as  a  lamb  to 

the  slaughter,  and  as  a  sheep  before 

her  shearers  is  dumb,  so  he  openeth 

not  his  mouth. 

He    was    taken    away    through 
oppression  and  judgment:    and 
who  of  his  generation  consider- 
ed that  he  was  cut  off  out  of  the 
land  of  the  living?    that  for  the 
transgression  of  my  people  he 
was  stricken? 
And  they  made  his  grave  with  the 
wicked,  and  with  the  rich  in  his 
death;    although  he  had  done  no 
violence,  neither  was  any  deceit  in 
his  mouth. 

Yet  it  pleased  the  Lord  to  bruise 
him ;  he  hath  put  him  to  grief : 
when  thou  shalt  make  his  soul 
an  offering  for  sin,  he  shall  see 
his  seed,  he  shall  prolong  his 
days,  and  the  pleasure  of  the 
Lord  shall  prosper  in  his  hand. 

He  shall  see  of  the  travail  of  his 
soul,  and  shall  be  satisfied :  by  his 
knowledge     shall     my     righteous 


13 


Scripture  Readings 


servant  justify  many;   for  he  shall 

bear  their  iniquities. 

Therefore  will  I  divide  him  a 
portion  with  the  great,  and  he 
shall  divide  the  spoil  with  the 
strong;  because  he  hath  poured 
out  his  soul  unto  death;  and  he 
was  numbered  with  the  trans- 
gressors; yet  he  bare  the  sin  of 
many,  and  made  intercession  for 
the  transgressors. 


THIRTEENTH  READING 

The  Crucifixion 

St.  Luke  23:  33-49. 

And  when  they  were  come  to  the 
place,  which  is  called  Calvary, 
there  they  crucified  him,  and  the 
malefactors,  one  on  the  right  hand, 
and  the  other  on  the  left. 

Then  said  Jesus,  Father,  forgive 
them;    for  they  know  not  what 
they   do.     And   they   parted  his 
raiment,  and  cast  lots. 
And   the   people   stood   beholding. 
And    the    rulers    also    with    them 
derided    him,    saying,     He    saved 
others ;    let  him  save  himself,  if  he 
is  the  Christ,  the  chosen  of  God. 
And    the    soldiers    also   mocked 
him,  coming  to  him,  and  offering 
him  vinegar, 
And  saying,   If  thou  art  the  king 
of  the  Jews,  save  thyself. 

And  a  superscription  also  was 
written  over  him  in  letters  of 
Greek,  and  Latin,  and  Hebrew, 
THIS  IS  THE  KING  OF  THE 

JE \Ar  S. 


And  one  of  the  malefactors  that 
were  hanged  railed  on  him,  saying, 
If  thou  be  Christ,  save  thyself 
and  us. 

But  the  other  answering  rebuked 
him,  saying,  Dost  not  thou  fear 
God,  seeing  thou  art  in  the  same 
condemnation  ? 

And  we  indeed  justly;  for  we 
receive  the  due  reward  of  our 
deeds :  but  this  man  hath  done 
nothing  amiss. 

And  he  said  unto  Jesus,  Lord, 
remember  me  when  thou  comest 
into  thy  kingdom. 

And  Jesus  said  unto  him.  Verily 
I  say  unto  thee,  To  day  shalt  thou 
be  with  me  in  paradise. 

And  it  was  about  the  sixth  hour, 

and  there  was  a  darkness  over 

all  the  earth  until  the  ninth  hour. 

And  the  sun  was  darkened,  and  the 

veil  of  the  temple  was  rent  in.  the 

midst. 

And  when  Jesus  had  cried  with 
a   loud   voice,    he   said,    Father, 
into  thy  hands  I  commend  my 
spirit:    and  having  said  this,  he 
gave  up  his  spirit. 
Now     when     the     centurion     saw 
what  was  done,  he  glorified  God, 
saying,  Certainly  this  was  a  right- 
eous man. 

And  all  the  people  that  came 
together  to  that  sight,  beholding 
the  things  which  were  done, 
smote  their  breasts,  and 
returned. 


14 


Scripture  Readings 


And  all  his  acquaintance,  and  the 
women  that  followed  him  from 
Galilee,  stood  afar  off,  beholding 
these  things. 

' 

FOURTEENTH  READING 

Easter  Morning 

St.  Marh  16:  1-15. 

And  when  the  sabbath  was  past, 
Mary  Magdalene,  and  Mary  the 
the  mother  of  James,  and  Salome, 
had  bought  sweet  spices,  that  they 
might  come  and  anoint  him. 

And  very  early  in  the  morning 
the  first  day  of  the  week,  they 
came  unto  the  sepulchre  at  the 
rising  of  the  sun. 
And  they  said  among  themselves, 
Who  shall  roll  us  away  the  stone 
from  the  door  of  the  sepulchre? 
And  when  they  looked,  they  saw 
that  the  stone  was  rolled  away: 
for  it  was  very  great. 
And    entering   into   the   sepulchre, 
they  saw  a  young  man  sitting  , on 
the   right   side,   clothed   in   a   long 
white    garment ;     and    they    were 
affrighted. 

And  he  saith  unto  them,  Be  riot 

affrighted:     Ye    seek    Jesus    of 

Nazareth,  who  was  crucified:  he 

is  risen;   he  is  not  here:    behold 

the  place  where  they  laid  him. 

But  go  your  way,  tell  his  disciples 

and  Peter  that  he  goeth  before  you 

into    Galilee :     there    shall    ye    see 

him,  as  he  said  unto  vou. 


And  they  went  out  quickly,  and 

fled    from    the    sepulchre;     for 

they  trembled  and  were  amazed : 

neither  said  they  any  thing  to 

any  man;    for  they  were  afraid. 

■Now  when  Jesus  was  risen  early 

the    first    day    of    the    week,    he 

appeared  first  to  Mary  Magdalene, 

out   of  whom   he   had   cast   seven 

demons. 

And    she   went   and    told    them 

that  had  been  with  him,  as  they 

mourned  and  wept. 

And  they,   when,  they   had   heard 

that  he  was.  alive,  and  had.  been 

seen  of  her,  believed  not. 

After     that     he     appeared     in 
another  form  unto  two  of  them, 
as  they  walked,  and  went  into 
..    the  country. 

;Jo?U    \jciii    IJLfaii'- 

And  they  went  and  told  it  unto  the 
rest :  neither  believed  they  them. 
Afterward  he  appeared  unto  the 
eleven  as  they  sat  at  meat,  and 
upbraided  them  with  their 
unbelief  and  hardness  of  heart, 
because  they  believed  not  them 
that  had  seen  him  after  he  was 

risen' 

And   he    said   unto    them.    Go  .ye 

into  all. the  world,  and  preach  the 
gospel  to  every  creature. 


FIFTEENTH  READING 

r-tom     The  Resur)~ection 
l  Cor.  15:  26iMm£ni  no  luq  jzum 
But  now  hath  Christ  been  raised 
from    the    dead,    the   firstfruits   of 
those  fallen  asleep. 


15 


Scripture  Readings 


For  since  by  man  came  death,  by 
man  came  also  the  resurrection 
of  the  dead. 

For  as  in  Adam  all  die,  even  so  in 

Christ  shall  all  be  made  alive. 

But    each    in    his    own    order: 

Christ  the  firstfruits;    then  they 

that  are  Christ's  at  his  coming. 

Then,  finally,  when  he  delivereth 

up  the  kingdom  to  God,  even  the 

Father;    when  he  has  done  away 

every  rule,  and  every  authority  and 

power, 

For  he  must  reign,  till  he  hath 
put  all  enemies  under  his  feet, 
The       last       enemy,      death,       is 
destroyed. 

1  Cor.  15:  49-57. 

And  as  we  have  borne  the  image 
of  the  earthy,  we  shall  also  bear 
the  image  of  the  heavenly. 
Now    this    I    say,    brethren,    that 
flesh  and  blood  cannot  inherit  the 
kingdom    of    God;     neither    doth 
corruption  inherit  incorruption. 
Behold,   I   tell   you   a   mystery: 
We  shall  not  all  sleep,  but  we 
shall  all  be  changed, 
In  a  moment,  in  the  twinkling  of 
an  eye,  at  the  last  trump ;    for  the 
trumpet  shall  sound,  and  the  dead 
shall  be  raised  incorruptible,  and 
we  shall  be  changed. 

For  this  incorruptible  must  put 

on  incorruption,  and  this  mortal 

must  put  on  immortality. 

So    when    this    corruptible    shall 

have     put     on     incorruption,     and 

this    mortal    shall    have    put    on 


immortality,  then  shall  be  brought 
to  pass  the  saying  that  is  written, 
Death  is  swallowed  up  in  victory. 
O  death,  where  is  thy  sting?  O 
grave,  where  is  thy  victory? 
The  sting  of  death  is  sin;  and  the 
power  of  sin  is  the  law. 

But  thanks  be  to  God,  who 
giveth  us  the  victory  through 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 


SIXTEENTH  READING 
The  Great  High  Priest 

Phil.  2:  5-11. 

Let  this  mind  be  in  you,  which  was 

also  in  Christ  Jesus, 

Who,  being  in  the  form  of  God, 

did  not  reckon  his  equality  with 

God  a  thing  to  be  clung  to ; 

But    emptied    himself,    taking   the 

form  of  a  servant,  and  was  made 

in  the  likeness  of  men ; 

And  being  found  in  fashion  as 
a  man,  he  humbled  himself,  and 
became     obedient     unto     death, 
even  the  death  of  the  cross. 
Wherefore    God   also   hath   highly 
exalted   him,   and   given   him   that 
name  which  is  above  every  name ; 
That  at  the  name  of  Jesus  every 
knee  should  bow,   of  beings   in 
heaven,  and  on  earth,  and  under 
the  earth; 
And    that    every    tongue    should 
confess  that  Jesus  Christ  is  Lord, 
to  the  glory  of  God  the  Father. 
Beb.  7:  24-27. 

But  he,  because  he  abideth  for 


16 


Scripture  Readings 


ever,  hath  an  unchangeable 
priesthood. 

Wherefore  he  is  able  also  to  save 
them  to  the  uttermost  who  come 
unto  God  by  him,  seeing  he  ever 
liveth  to  make  intercession  for 
them. 

For  such  a  high  priest  became 
us,     holy,    harmless,     undefiled, 
separate  from  sinners,  and  made 
higher  than  the  heavens ; 
Who  needeth   not  daily,   as   those 
high  priests,  to  offer  up  sacrifice, 
first  for  his  own  sins,  and  then  for 
the  people's ;    for  this  he  did  once 
for     all,     when     he     offered     up 
himself. 
Beb.  4:  14-16. 

Seeing  then  that  we  have  a  great 
high  priest,  that  is  passed  into 
the   heavens,   Jesus   the   Son   of 
God,   let  us  hold  fast  our  con- 
fession. 
For  we  have  not  a  high  priest  who 
cannot  be  touched  with  the  feeling 
of  our  infirmities ;    but  was  in  all 
points  tempted  like  as  we  are,  yet 
without  sin. 

Let  us  therefore  come  boldly 
unto  the  throne  of  grace,  that 
we  may  obtain  mercy,  and  find 
grace  for  help  in  time  of  need. 


SEVENTEENTH  READING 

The  Holy  Spirit 

St.  John  14:  15-17,  £6. 
If  ye  love  me,  keep  my  command- 
ments. 

And  I  will  pray  the  Father,  and 


he  shall  give  you  another  Com- 
forter, that  he  may  abide  with 
you  for  ever; 

Even  the  Spirit  of  truth ;  whom 
the  world  cannot  receive,  because 
it  seeth  him  not,  neither  knoweth 
him :  but  ye  know  him ;  for  he 
dwelleth  with  you,  and  shall  be 
in  you. 

The  Comforter,  the  Holy  Spirit, 
whom  the  Father  will  send  in 
my  name,  he  shall  teach  you  all 
things,  and  bring  all  things  to 
your  remembrance,  whatsoever 
I  have  said  unto  you. 

St.  John  16:  8-14. 

And  when  he  is  come,  he  will 
convict  the  world  of  sin,  and  of 
righteousness,  and  of  judgment : 
Of  sin,  because  they  believe  not 
on  me; 
Of  righteousness,  because  I  go  to 
my  Father,  and  ye  see  me  no 
more; 

Of  judgment,  because  the  prince 

of  this  world  hath  been  judged. 

I  have  yet  many  things  to  say  unto 

you,  but  ye  cannot  bear  them  now. 

Howbeit  when  he,  the  Spirit  of 

truth,  is  come,  he  will  guide  you 

into  all  the  truth:    for  he  shall 

not    speak    from    himself ;     but 

whatsoever  he   shall   hear,   that 

shall  he  speak :  and  he  will  show 

you  things  to  come. 

He  shall  glorify  me:    for  he  shall 

receive  of  mine,  and  shall  show  it 

unto  you. 


17 


Scripture  Readings 


EIGHTEENTH   READING 

The  Fruits  of  the  Spirit 

Gal.  5:   16-25. 

Now  I  say,  Walk  in  the  Spirit, 
and  ye  shall  not  fulfil  the  desire 
of  the  flesh. 

For  the  flesh  lusteth  against  the 
Spirit,  and  the  Spirit  against  the 
flesh :  and  these  are  contrary  the 
one  to  the  other :  so  that  ye  may 
not  do  the  things  that  ye  would. 
But  if  ye  are  led  of  the  Spirit,  ye 
are  not  under  the  law. 

Now  the  works  of  the  flesh  are 
manifest,      which      are      these: 
Adultery,    fornication,    unclean- 
ness,  lasciviousness, 
Idolatry,   witchcraft,  hatred,  vari- 
ance,    emulations,     wrath,     strife, 
seditions,  heresies, 

Envyings,     murders,     drunken- 
ness, revellings,  and  such  like; 
of  which  I  tell  you  beforehand, 
as  I  have  also  told  you  in  time 
past,    that    they    that    do    such 
things     shall     not     inherit     the 
kingdom  of  God. 
But  the  fruit  of  the  Spirit  is  love, 
joy,    peace,    longsuffering,    gentle- 
ness, goodness,  faith, 

Meekness,  self-control.     Against 
such  there  is  no  law. 
And   they   that   are    Christ's   have 
crucified  the  flesh  with  its  passions 
and  desires. 

If  we  live  by  the  Spirit,  let  us 
also  walk  by  the  Spirit. 


NINETEENTH  READING 

The  Holy  Scriptures 

Psalm  19:  7-14. 

The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect, 
converting  the  soul :  the  testimony 
of  the  Lord  is  sure,  making  wise 
the  simple. 

The    statutes    of    the    Lord    are 

right,    rejoicing   the    heart:     the 

commandment   of    the    Lord    is 

pure,  enlightening  the  eyes. 

The    fear    of    the    Lord    is    clean, 

enduring  for  ever:    the  judgments 

of  the  Lord  are  true  and  righteous 

altogether. 

More  to  be  desired  are  they  than 

gold,  yea,  than  much  fine  gold: 

sweeter  also  than  honey  and  the 

honeycomb. 

Moreover  by  them  is  thy  servant 

warned :    and  in  keeping  of  them 

there  is  great  reward. 

Who  can  understand  his  errors? 
cleanse  thou  me  from  secret 
faults. 
Keep  back  thy  servant  also  from 
presumptuous  sins ;  let  them  not 
have  dominion  over  me :  then 
shall  I  be  upright,  and  I  shall  be 
innocent  from  the  great  trans- 
gression. 

Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and 
the  meditation  of  my  heart,  be 
acceptable  in  thy  sight,  O  Lord, 
my  strength,  and  my  redeemer. 
Psalm  119:  97-105. 

O  how  love  I  thy  law !  it  is  my 
meditation  all  the  day. 


18 


Scripture  Readings 


Thou    through    thy    command- 
ments hast  made  me  wiser  than 
mine  enemies :   for  they  are  ever 
with  me. 
I  have  more  understanding  than  all 
my  teachers :    for  thy  testimonies 
are  my  meditation. 

I  understand  more  than  the 
ancients,  because  I  keep  thy 
precepts. 

1  have  refrained  my  feet  from 
every  evil  way,  that  I  might  keep 
thy  word. 

I  have  not  departed  from  thy 
judgments :  for  thou  hast  taught 
me. 

How  sweet  are  thy  words  unto  my 

taste !   yea,  sweeter  than  honey  to 

my  mouth ! 

Through  thy  precepts  I  get 
understanding:  therefore  I  hate 
every  false  way. 

Thy  word  is  a  lamp  unto  my  feet, 

and  a  light  unto  my  path. 

2  Tim.  3:  14-16. 

But  continue  thou  in  the  things 

which    thou    hast    learned    and 

hast  been  assured   of,   knowing 

from  whom  thou  hast  learned ; 

And  that  from  a  child  thou  hast 

known  the  Holy  Scriptures,  which 

are  able  to   make   thee  wise  unto 

salvation  through  faith  which  is  in 

Christ  Jesus. 

All  scripture  is  given  by 
inspiration  of  God,  and  is 
profitable      for      doctrine,      for 


reproof,      for      correction,      for 


instruction  in  righteousness; 


Heb.  4:  12. 

For  the  word  of  God  is  living,  and 
powerful,  and  sharper  than  any 
two-edged  sword,  piercing  even  to 
the  dividing  asunder  of  soul  and 
spirit,  and  of  the  joints  and 
marrow,  and  judgeth  the  thoughts 
and  reasonings  of  the  heart. 
_ 

TWENTIETH  READING 

Provisions  of  the  Gospel 

Bom.  5:  1-21. 

Therefore  being  justified  by  faith, 
we  have  peace  with  God  through 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ; 

Through    whom    also    we    have 
had  our  access  by  faith  into  this 
grace    wherein    we    stand,    and 
rejoice  in  hope  of  the  glory  of 
God. 
And    not    only    so,    but    we    glory 
in  tribulations  also ;    knowing  that 
tribulation  worketh  patience; 
And   patience,   experience;    and 
experience,  hope: 
And   hope   maketh   not   ashamed ; 
because  the   love  of   God  is  shed 
abroad  in  our  hearts  by  the  Holy 
Spirit      that      hath      been      given 
unto  us. 

For  when  we  were  yet  without 
strength,  in  due  time  Christ  died 
for  the  ungodly. 
For  scarcely  for  a  righteous  man 
will  one  die :  yet  peradventure  for 
a  good  man  some  would  even  dare 
to  die. 


19 


Scripture  Readings 


But  God  commendeth  his  own 
love  toward  us,  in  that,  while  we 
were  yet  sinners,  Christ  died  for 
us. 

Much  more  then,  being  now  justi- 
fied in  his  blood,  we  shall  be  saved 
from  wrath  through  him. 

For  if,  when  we  were  enemies, 

we     were     reconciled     to     God 

through   the   death   of   his    Son, 

much    more,    being    reconciled, 

we   shall  be   saved  through  his 

life. 

And  not  only  so,  but  we  also  joy 

in    God    through    our    Lord    Jesus 

Christ,    through    whom    we    have 

now  received  the  reconciliation. 

Wherefore,  as  through  one  man 

sin  entered  into  the  world,  and 

death    by    sin;      and    so    death 

passed  upon  all  men,  for  that  all 

sinned ; 

For  prior  to  the  law  sin  was  in 
the  world,  but  sin  is  not  reckoned 
when  there  is  no  law. 

Nevertheless  death  reigned  from 
Adam  to  Moses,  even  over  them 
that   had    not    sinned   after   the 
likeness    of    Adam's    transgres- 
sion, who  is  the  figure   of  him 
who  was  to  come. 
But  not  as  the  offence,  so  also  is 
the  free  gift.     For  if  through  the 
offence  of  one  the  many  died,  much 
more   the   grace  of   God,   and  the 
gift  by  the  grace  of  the  one  man, 
Jesus  Christ,  hath  abounded  unto 
the  many. 


And   not   as   through   one   that 
sinned     is     the     gift;      for     the 
judgment  was  through  one  unto 
condemnation,  but  the  free  gift 
is     from     many     offences     unto 
justification. 
For  if  by  the  offence  of  the  one, 
death    reigned   by   the   one,    much 
more      they      who      receive      the 
abundance  of  the  grace  and  of  the 
gift  of  righteousness  shall  reign  in 
life  through  the  one,  Jesus  Christ. 
Therefore     as     in     result     one 
offence    reached    unto    all    men 
unto  condemnation,  even  so  the 
one  righteous  act  reaches  unto 
all  unto  justification  of  life. 
For  as  by  the  one  man's  disobedi- 
ence   the    many    were    constituted 
sinners,  so  by  the  obedience  of  the 
one  shall  the  many  be  constituted 
righteous. 

Moreover   the  law   came   in   by 

the  way,  that  the  offence  might 

abound.  But  where  sin  abounded, 

grace  did  much  more  abound. 

That  as  sin- hath  reigned  in  death, 

even  so  might  grace  reign  through 

righteousness     unto     eternal     life 

through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 


TWENTY-FIRST  READING 

God's  Gracious  Invitation 

Isa.  55. 

Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come 
ye  to  the  waters,  and  he  that  hath 
no  money;  come  ye,  buy,  and  eat; 
yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk 
without  money  and  without  price. 


20 


Scripture  Readings 


Wherefore  do  ye  spend  money 

for  that  which  is  not  bread?  and 

your     labour     for     that     which 

satisfieth  not?  hearken  diligently 

unto  me,  and  eat  ye  that  which 

is     good,     and     let     your     soul 

delight  itself  in  fatness. 

Incline   your  ear,   and   come  unto 

me  :   hear,  and  your  soul  shall  live ; 

and    I    will    make    an    everlasting 

covenant  with  you,  even  the  sure 

mercies  of  David. 

Behold,  I  have  given  him  for  a 
witness  to  the  peoples,  a  leader 
and  commander  to  the  people. 
Behold,  thou  shalt  call  a  nation 
that  thou  knowest  not,  and  nations 
that  knew  not  thee  shall  run  unto 
thee  because  of  the  Lord  thy  God, 
and  for  the  Holy  One  of  Israel; 
for  he  hath  glorified  thee. 

Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  he  may 
be  found,  call  ye  upon  him  while 
he  is  near: 
Let  the  wicked  forsake  his  way, 
and  the  unrighteous  man  his 
thoughts ;  and  let  him  return  unto 
the  Lord,  and  he  will  have  mercy 
upon  him ;  and  to  our  God,  for  he 
will  abundantly  pardon. 

For  my  thoughts  are  not  your 
thoughts,  neither  are  your  ways 
my  ways,  saith  the  Lord. 
For  as  the  heavens  are  higher  than 
the  earth,  so  are  my  ways  higher 
than  your  ways,  and  my  thoughts 
than  your  thoughts. 

For  as  the  rain  cometh   down, 
and  the  snow  from  heaven,  and 


returneth  not  thither,  but  water- 

eth    the    earth,    and    maketh    it 

bring  forth  and  bud,  that  it  may 

give    seed    to    the    sower,    and 

bread  to  the  eater : 

So   shall   my  word  be   that   goeth 

forth  out  of  my  mouth  :  it  shall  not 

return  unto  me  void,  but  it  shall 

accomplish    that    which    I    please, 

and  it  shall  prosper  in  the  thing 

whereto  I  sent  it. 

For  ye   shall   go   out  with   joy, 

and  be  led  forth  with  peace :  the 

mountains    and    the    hills    shall 

break    forth     before     you     into 

singing;   and  all  the  trees  of  the 

field  shall  clap  their  hands. 

Instead   of  the   thorn   shall    come 

up  the  fir  tree,  and  instead  of  the 

brier    shall    come    up    the    myrtle 

tree :    and  it  shall  be  to  the  Lord 

for  a  name,  for  an  everlasting  sign 

that  shall  not  be  cut  off. 


TWENTY-SECOND  READING 

The  Cry  of  the  Penitent 

Psalm  51. 

Have    mercy    upon    me,    O    God, 

according  to   thy   lovingkindness : 

according   unto    the   multitude   of 

thy   tender   mercies   blot   out   my 

transgressions. 

Wash  me  thoroughly  from  mine 
iniquity,    and   cleanse    me   from 
my  sin. 
For     I     acknowledge     my    trans- 
gressions :     and    my    sin    is    ever 
before  me. 


21 


Scripture  Readings 


Against  thee,  thee  only,  have  I 
sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  thy 
sight:  that  thou  mightest  be 
justified  when  thou  speakest,  and 
be  clear  when  thou  judgest. 

Behold,  I  was  shapen  in  iniquity ; 

and  in  sin  did  my  mother  conceive 

me. 

Behold,  thou  desirest  truth  in 
the  inward  parts:  and  in  the 
hidden  part  thou  shalt  make  me 
to  know  wisdom. 

Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I  shall 

be  clean :    wash  me,  and  I  shall  be 

whiter  than  snow. 

Make  me  to  hear  joy  and 
gladness;  that  the  bones  which 
thou  hast  broken  may  rejoice. 

Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins,  and 

blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  O 
God;  and  renew  a  right  spirit 
within  me. 

Cast     me     not     away     from     thy 

presence;    and  take  not  thy  Holy 

Spirit  from  me. 

Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of  thy 
salvation;  and  uphold  me  with 
thy  free  spirit. 

Then    will    I    teach    transgressors 

thy    ways ;     and    sinners    shall    be 

converted  unto  thee. 

Deliver  me  from  bloodguiltiness, 
O  God,  thou  God  of  my 
salvation:  and  my  tongue  shall 
sing  aloud  of  thy  righteousness. 

O  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips:    and 

my    mouth    shall    show    forth    thy 

praise. 


For  thou  desirest  not  sacrifice; 
else  would  I  give  it:  thou 
delightest  not  in  burnt  offering. 
The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken 
spirit:  a  broken  and  a  contrite 
heart,  O  God,  thou  wilt  not 
despise. 

Do  good  in  thy  good  pleasure 
unto  Zion:  build  thou  the  walls 
of  Jerusalem. 
Then  shalt  thou  be  pleased  with 
the  sacrifices  of  righteousness, 
with  burnt  offering  and  whole 
burnt  offering:  then  shall  they 
offer  bullocks  upon  thine  altar. 


TWENTY-THIRD   READING 

The  Returning  Prodigal 

St.  Luke  15:  11-24. 

And   he  said,  A   certain  man   had 

two  sons : 

And  the  younger  of  them  said 
to  his   father,   Father,    give   me 
the  portion  of  goods  that  falleth 
to    me.      And   he    divided    unto 
them  his  living. 
And    not    many    days    after    the 
younger  son  gathered  all  together, 
and    took    his    journey    into    a    far 
country,     and     there     wasted     his 
substance  with  riotous  living. 
And    when    he    had    spent    all, 
there  arose  a  mighty  famine  in 
that  land;    and  he  began  to  be 
in  want. 
And  he   went   and   joined   himself 
to  a  citizen  of  that  country ;    and 
he  sent  him  into  his  fields  to  feed 
swine,   ivsari 


22 


Scripture  Readings 


And  he   would   fain   have   been 

filled   with   the   husks   that   the 

swine  did  eat:   and  no  man  gave 

unto  him. 

And  when  he  came  to  himself,  he 

said,  How  many  hired  servants  of 

my  father's  have  bread  enough  and 

to  spare,  and  I  perish  with  hunger ! 

I  will  arise  and  go  to  my  father, 

and  will  say  unto,  him,  Father,  I 

have  sinned  against  heaven,  and 

before  thee, 

And    am   no    more    worthy   to    be 

called  thy  son :   make  me  as  one  of 

thy  hired  servants. 

And  he  arose,  and  came  to  his 

father.     But  when  he  was  yet  a 

great    way    off,    his    father    saw 

him,   and   had   compassion,   and 

ran,    and   fell   on   his   neck,   and 

kissed  him. 

And     the     son     said     unto     him, 

Father,     I     have     sinned     against 

heaven,"  and  in  thy  sight,  and  am 

no  more  worthy  to  be  called  thy 

son. 

But     the     father     said     to     his 
servants,    Bring    forth    the    best 
robe,    and   put   it   on   him;    and 
put    a    ring    on    his    hand,    and 
shoes  on  his  feet: 
And   bring  hither   the   fatted   calf, 
and  kill  it;    and  let  us  eat,  and  be 
merry :       •    .      -  .?   f)3 

For  this  my  son  was  dead,  and 
is  alive  again ;  he  was  lost,  and 
is  found.  And  they  began  to  be 
merry.  iirii 


TWENTY-FOURTH    READING 

The  Necessity  of  Regeneration 

St.  John  S:  1-17. 

There  was  a  man  of  the  Pharisees, 
named  Nicodemus,  a  ruler  of  the 
Jews : 

The    same    came    to    Jesus    by 

night,  and  said  unto  him,  Rabbi, 

we  know  that  thou  art  a  teacher 

come    from    God:     for   no    man 

can  do  these  miracles  that  thou 

doest,  except  God  be  with  him. 

Jesus  answered  and  said  unto  him, 

Verily,    verily,    I    say    unto    thee, 

Except  a  man  be  born   again,   he 

cannot  see  the  kingdom  of  God. 

Nicodemus  saith  unto  him,  How 

can  a  man  be  born  when  he  is 

old?     can    he    enter    a    second 

time    into    his    mother's    womb, 

and  be  born? 

Jesus   answered,   Verily,   verily,    I 

say  unto   thee,   Except   a   man   be 

born   of   water   and   of   the   Spirit. 

he  cannot  enter  into  the  kingdom 

of  God. 

That  which  is  born  of  the  flesh 
is  flesh;    and  that  which  is  born 
of  the  Spirit  is  spirit. 
Marvel  not  that  I  said  Unto  thee, 
Ye  must  be  born  again. 

The  wind  bloweth  where  it  will, 
and  thou  hearest  the  sound 
thereof,  but  canst  not  tell  whence 
it  cometh,  and  whither  it  goeth: 
so  is  every  one  that  is  born  of 
the  Spirit. 
Nicodemus  answered  and  said  unto 
him,  How  can  these  things  be? 


23. 


Scripture  Readings 


Jesus   answered   and    said   unto 

him,    Art   thou    the    teacher    of 

Israel,    and    knowest   not    these 

things  ? 

Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  thee,  We 

speak  that  we  do  know,  and  testify 

that  we  have  seen;   and  ye  receive 

not  our  witness. 

If  I  have  told  you  earthly  things, 

and  ye  believe  not,  how  shall  ye 

believe,   if   I   tell   you   heavenly 

things? 

And  no  man  hath  ascended  up  to 

heaven,    but    he    that    came    down 

from  heaven,  even  the  Son  of  man 

who  is  in  heaven. 

And    as    Moses    lifted    up    the 

serpent  in  the  wilderness,  even 

so  must  the  Son  of  man  be  lifted 

up: 

That  whosoever  believeth   in  him 

should  not  perish,  but  have  eternal 

life. 

For  God  so  loved  the  world,  that 

he  gave  his  only  begotten  Son, 

that  whosoever  believeth  in  him 

should     not     perish,     but     have 

everlasting  life. 

For  God  sent  not  his  Son  into  the 

world  to  judge  the  world  ;  but  that 

the  world   through  him  might  be 

saved. 


TWENTY-FIFTH    READING 

The  Victories  of  Faith 

Heb.  11:  1-10. 

Now  faith  is  the  substance  of 
things  hoped  for,  the  evidence  of 
things  not  seen. 


For  by  it  the  men  of  old 
obtained  a  good  testimony. 
Through  faith  we  understand  that 
the  worlds  were  planned  by  the 
word  of  God,  so  that  things  which 
are  seen  were  not  made  of  things 
which  do  appear. 

By  faith  Abel  offered  unto  God 

a  more   excellent   sacrifice  than 

Cain,  by  whij:h  he  obtained  the 

testimony  that  he  was  righteous, 

God  testifying  of  his  gifts;    and 

by     it     he,     being     dead,     yet 

speaketh. 

By    faith    Enoch    was    translated 

that  he  should  not  see  death ;   and 

was  not  found,  because   God  had 

translated     him ;      for    before     his 

translation  he  had  this  testimony, 

that  he  had  pleased  God. 

But  without  faith  it  is  impossible 
to  please  him ;  for  he  that  cometh 
to  God  must  believe  that  he  is, 
and  that  he  is  a  rewarder  of 
them  that  diligently  seek  him. 

By  faith  Noah,  being  warned  of 
God  of  things  not  seen  as  yet, 
moved  with  fear,  prepared  an  ark 
to  the  saving  of  his  house;  by 
which  he  condemned  the  world, 
and  became  heir  of  the  righteous- 
ness which  is  by  faith. 

By  faith  Abraham,  when  he  was 
called  to  go  out  into  a  place 
which  he  should  afterward 
receive  for  an  inheritance, 
obeyed;  and  he  went  out,  not 
knowing  whither  he  went. 


24 


Scripture  Readings 


By  faith  he  sojourned  in  the  land 
of  promise,  as  in  a  strange  country, 
living  in  tents,  with  Isaac  and 
Jacob,  the  heirs  with  him  of  the 
same  promise; 

For  he  waited  for  the  city  which 
hath     the     foundations,     whose 
architect  and  builder  is  God. 
Eel.  11:  24-30. 

By  faith  Moses,  when  he  was  come 
to  years,  refused  to  be  called  the 
son  of  Pharaoh's  daughter; 

Choosing       rather       to       suffer 

affliction  with  the  people  of  God, 

than  to  enjoy  the  pleasures   of 

sin  for  a  season; 

Esteeming  the  reproach  of  Christ 

greater   riches   than   the   treasures 

of  Egypt ;    for  he  looked  away  to 

the  recompence. 

By  faith  he  forsook  Egypt,  not 
fearing  the  wrath   of  the  king; 
for  he   endured,   as   seeing  him 
who  is  invisible. 
Through   faith   he   kept   the   pass- 
over,  and  the  sprinkling  of  blood, 
lest  he  that  destroyed  the  firstborn 
should  touch  them. 

By  faith  they  passed  through  the 
Red   Sea  as  through   dry  land; 
which  the  Egyptians  attempting 
to  do,  were  drowned. 
By  faith  the  walls  of  Jericho  fell 
down,  after  they  were  compassed 
about  seven  days. 
Heb.  11:  33-40. 

And  what  shall  I  more  say?  for 
the  time  would  fail  me  to  tell  of 


Gideon,  and  Barak,  and  Samson, 
and  Jephthah;  David  also,  and 
Samuel,  and  the  prophets; 

Who  through  faith  subdued 
.kingdoms,  wrought  righteousness, 
obtained  promises,  stopped  the 
mouths  of  lions, 

Quenched  the  violence  of  fire, 
escaped  the  edge  of  the  sword, 
out  of  weakness  were  made 
strong,  waxed  valiant  in  fight, 
turned  to  flight  the  armies  of  the 
aliens. 

Women  received  their  dead  raised 
to  life  again :  and  others  were 
tortured,  not  accepting  deliverance  ; 
that  they  might  obtain  a  better 
resurrection  ; 

And  others  had  trial  of  mockings 
and  scourgings,  yea,  moreover 
of  bonds  and  imprisonment. 

They  were  stoned,  they  were  sawn 
asunder,  were  tempted,  were  slain 
with  the  sword :  they  wandered 
about  in  sheepskins  and  goatskins  ; 
being  destitute,  afflicted,  tor- 
mented; 

(Of  whom  the  world  was  not 
worthy) ;  they  wandered  in 
deserts,  and  mountains,  and 
dens  and  caves  of  the  earth. 

And    these    all,    having    obtained 

a    good    testimony    through    faith, 

received  not  the  promise  : 

God  having  provided  some  better 

thing  for  us,  that  they  without 

us  should  not  be  made  perfect. 


25 


Scripture  Readings 


TWENTY-SIXTH   READING 

Blessed  Assurance 

Psalm  27. 

The  Lord  is  my  light  and  my 
salvation;  whom  shall  I  fear?  the 
Lord  is  the  strength  of  my  life ;  of 
whom  shall  I  be  afraid? 

When    the    wicked,    even    mine 

enemies  and  my  foes,  came  upon 

me    to    eat    up    my    flesh,    they 

stumbled  and  fell. 

Though    an    host    should    encamp 

against    me,    my    heart    shall    not 

fear :      though     war     should     rise 

against    me,     in     this    will     I     be 

confident. 

One  thing  have  I  desired  of  the 

Lord,  that  will  I  seek  after ;  that 

I  may  dwell  in  the  house  of  the 

Lord  all  the  days  of  my  life,  to 

behold  the  beauty  of  the  Lord, 

and  to  inquire  in  his  temple. 

For  in  the  time  of  trouble  he  shall 

hide   me    in    his    pavilion:     in    the 

secret  place  of  his  tabernacle  shall 

he   hide  me;    he   shall   set  me  up 

upon  a  rock. 

And    now    shall    mine    head    be 

lifted    up    above    mine    enemies 

round  about  me:    therefore  will 

I  offer  in  his  tabernacle  sacrifices 

of  joy;    I  will  sing,  yea,  I  will 

sing  praises  unto  the  Lord. 

Hear,  O  Lord,  when  I  cry  with  my 

voice :    have  mercy  also  upon  me, 

and  answer  me. 

When  thou  saidst,  Seek  ye  my 
face ;  my  heart  said  unto  thee, 
Thy  face,  Lord,  will  I  seek. 


Hide  not  thy  face  far  from  me ;  put 
not  thy  servant  away  in  anger : 
thou  hast  been  my  help ;  leave  me 
not,  neither  forsake  me,  O  God  of 
my  salvation. 

When  my  father  and  my  mother 

forsake  me,  then  the  Lord  will 

take  me  up. 

Teach  me  thy  way,  O   Lord,  and 

lead  me   in   a  plain  path,  because 

of  mine  enemies. 

Deliver   me    not    over   unto   the 

will  of  mine  enemies:    for  false 

witnesses   are   risen   up   against 

me,    and    such    as    breathe    out 

cruelty. 

I  had  fainted,  unless  I  had  believed 

to  see  the  goodness  of  the  Lord  in 

the  land  of  the  living. 

Wait  on  the  Lord:  be  of  good 
courage,  and  he  shall  strengthen 
thine  heart:  wait,  I  say,  on  the 
Lord. 


TWENTY-SEVENTH 
READING 

The  Consecrated  Life 

Bom.  12. 

I  beseech  you  therefore,  brethren, 

by   the   mercies    of    God,    that   ye 

present     your     bodies      a      living 

sacrifice,     holy,     acceptable     unto 

God,    which     is    your    reasonable 

service. 

And  be  not  conformed  to  this 
world:  but  be  ye  transformed 
by  the  renewing  of  your  mind, 
that  ye  may  prove  what  is  that 


26 


Scripture  Readings 


good,  and  acceptable,  and  perfect, 
will  of  God. 
For  I  say,  through  the  grace  given 
unto    me,    to    every    man    that    is 
among  you,  not  to  think  of  himself 
more    highly    than    he    ought    to 
think;      but     to     think     soberly, 
according   as    God    hath    dealt   to 
every  man  the  measure  of  faith. 
For  as  we  have  many  members 
in   one   body,   and  all   members 
have  not  the  same  office: 
So  we,  being  many,  are  one  body 
in  Christ,  and  severally  members 
one  of  another. 

Having     then      gifts      differing 

according  to  the    grace   that   is 

given  to  us,  whether  prophecy, 

let  us  prophesy  according  to  the 

proportion  of  faith; 

Or    ministry,    let    us    be    occupied 

with    the    ministry ;     or    he    that 

teacheth,  with  teaching; 

Or  he  that  exhorteth,  with 
exhortation;  he  that  giveth,  let 
him  do  it  with  simplicity;  he 
that  ruleth,  with  diligence;  he 
that  showeth  mercy,  with  cheer- 
fulness. 

Let  love  be  unfeigned.  Abhor  that 
which  is  evil ;  cleave  to  that  which 
is  good. 

Be  kindly  affectioned  one  to 
another  with  brotherly  love;  in 
honour  preferring  one  another; 

N6t  slothful  in  business ;  fervent 
in  spirit;    serving  the  Lord; 


Rejoicing  in  the  hope;  patient 
in  tribulation;  persevering  in 
prayer ; 

Contributing  to  the  necessities  of 
the  saints ;    given  to  hospitality. 
Bless  them  that  persecute  you; 
bless,  and  curse  not. 
Rejoice  with  them  that  do  rejoice, 
and  weep  with  them  that  weep. 
Be  of  the  same  mind  one  toward 
another.     Set  not  your  mind  on 
high  things,  but  go  along  with 
the  lowly.     Be  not  wise  in  your 
own  conceits. 
Recompense   to    no   man    evil   for 
evil.     Provide  things  honest  in  the 
sight  of  all  men. 

If  it  be  possible,  as  much  as  lieth 
in  you,  live  peaceably  with  all 
men 
Dearly  beloved,  avenge  not  your- 
selves, but  rather  give  place  unto 
wrath ;  for  it  is  written,  Vengeance 
is  mine ;  I  will  repay,  saith  the 
Lord. 

But,  If  thine  enemy  hunger,  feed 
him ;  if  he  thirst,  give  him  drink ; 
for  in  so  doing  thou  shalt  heap 
coals  of  fire  on  his  head. 
Be    not    overcome    by    evil,    but 
overcome  evil  with  good. 


TWENTY-EIGHTH    READING 

The  High  Priestly  Prayer 

St.  John  17:  1-26. 

These  words  spake  Jesus,  and 
lifted  up  his  eyes  to  heaven,  and 
said,    Father,    the    hour   is    come; 


27 


Scripture  Readings 


glorify  thy  Son,  that  thy  Son  also 
may  glorify  thee : 

As  thou  hast  given  him  power 

over    all    flesh,    that   he    should 

give  eternal  life  to  as  many  as 

thou  hast  given  him. 

And  this  is  life  eternal,  that  they 

might    know    thee    the    only    true 

God,  and  Jesus  Christ,  whom  thou 

hast  sent. 

I  have  glorified  thee  on  the 
earth:  I  have  finished  the  work 
which  thou  gavest  me  to  do. 
And  now,  O  Father,  glorify  thou 
me  with  thine  own  self  with  the 
glory  which  I  had  with  thee  before 
the  world  was. 

I  have  manifested  thy  name  unto 

the  men  that  thou  gavest  me  out 

of  the  world:    thine  they  were, 

and  thou  gavest  them  me;    and 

they  have  kept  thy  word. 

Now    they    have    known    that    all 

things  whatsoever  thou  hast  given 

me  are  of  thee. 

For  I  have  given  unto  them  the 

words   which   thou   gavest   me; 

and   they    have    received    them, 

and   have   known   surely  that   I 

came    out   from   thee,    and   they 

have    believed    that    thou    didst 

send  me. 

I  _ pray  for  them:    I   pray  not  for 

the  world,  but  for  them  that  thou 

hast  given  me ;    for  they  are  thine. 

And  all  mine  are  thine,  and  thine 

are  mine;    and  I  am  glorified  in 

them. 


And  now   I   am  no   more   in  the 

world,  but  these  are  in  the  world, 

and  I  come  to  thee.     Holy  Father, 

keep     through     thine     own     name 

those  whom  thou  hast  given  me, 

that  they  may  be  one,  as  we  are. 

While  I  was  with  them  in  the 

world,  I  kept  them  in  thy  name : 

those  that  thou  gavest  me  I  have 

kept,  and  none  of  them  is  lost, 

but  the  son  of  perdition ;  that  the 

scripture  might  be  fulfilled. 

And    now    come    I    to    thee ;     and 

these  things  I  speak  in  the  world, 

that    they    might     have    my    joy 

fulfilled  in  themselves. 

I   have    given   them   thy   word; 

and  the  world  hath  hated  them, 

because    they    are    not    of    the 

world,  even  as  I  am  not  of  the 

world. 

I  pray  not  that  thou  shouldest  take 

them   out   of  the   world,   but   that 

thou  shouldest  keep  them  from  the 

evil. 

They  are  not  of  the  world,  even 
as  I  am  not  of  the  world. 
Sanctify   them   in   thy   truth :    thy 
word  is  truth. 

As  thou  hast  sent   me  into  the 

world,  even  so  have  I  also  sent 

them  into  the  world. 

And    for    their    sakes    I    sanctify 

myself,    that    they    also    might    be 

sanctified  in  truth. 

Neither  pray  I  for  these  alone, 
but  for  them  also  that  shall 
believe  on  me  through  their 
word; 


28 


Scripture  Readings 


That  they  all  may  be  one ;  as  thou, 
Father,  art  in  me,  and  I  in  thee, 
that  they  also  may  be  one  in  us : 
that  the  world  may  believe  that 
thou  hast  sent  me. 

And  the  glory  which  thou  gavest 

me  I  have  given  them ;  that  they 

may  be  one,  even  as  we  are  one : 

I   in  them,   and  thou   in   me,   that 

they  may  be  perfected  into  one ; 

and  that  the  world  may  know  that 

thou  hast  sent  me,  and  hast  loved 

them,  as  thou  hast  loved  me. 

Father,    I    will    that    they   also, 

whom  thou  hast   given  me,   be 

with  me  where  I  am ;   that  they 

may    behold    my    glory,    which 

thou  hast   given   me:    for  thou 

lovedst  me  before  the  foundation 

of  the  world. 

O  righteous  Father,  the  world  hath 

not  known  thee :  but  I  have  known 

thee,  and  these  have  known  that 

thou  hast  sent  me. 

And  I  have  declared  unto  them 
thy  name,  and  will  declare  it: 
that  the  love  wherewith  thou 
hast  loved  me  may  be  in  them, 
and  I  in  them. 


TWENTY-NINTH  READING 
A  Prayer  for  Deliverance 

Psalm  40. 

I  waited  patiently  for  the  Lord ; 
and  he  inclined  unto  me,  and  heard 
my  cry. 

He  brought  me  up  also  out  of 
an  horrible  pit,  out  of  the  miry 


clay,  and  set  my  feet  upon  a 
rock,  and  established  my  goings. 

And  he  hath  put  a  new  song  in  my 
mouth,  even  praise  unto  our  God : 
many  shall  see  it,  and  fear,  and 
shall  trust  in  the  Lord. 

Blessed  is  that  man  that  maketh 

the  Lord  his  trust,  and  respecteth 

not  the  proud,  nor  such  as  turn 

aside  to  lies. 

Many,  O   Lord  my  God,  are  thy 

wonderful  works  which  thou  hast 

done,  and  thy  thoughts  which  are 

to     us-ward :      they     cannot     be 

reckoned  up  in  order  unto  thee : 

if   I   would   declare   and   speak  of 

them,  they  are  more  than  can  be 

numbered. 

Sacrifice  and  offering  thou  didst 

not  desire;    mine  ears  hast  thou 

opened:    burnt  offering  and  sin 

offering  hast  thou  not  required. 

Then  said  I,  Lo,  I  come :    in  the 

volume  of  the  book  it  is  written 

of  me, 

I  delight  to  do  thy  will,  O  my 
God:  yea,  thy  law  is  within  my 
heart. 
I  have  preached  righteousness  in 
the  great  congregation :  lo,  I  have 
not  refrained  my  lips,  O  Lord,  thou 
knowest. 

I  have  not  hid  thy  righteousness 
within  my  heart ;  I  have  declared 
thy  faithfulness  and  thy  salva- 
tion: I  have  not  concealed  thy 
lovingkindness  and  thy  truth 
from  the  great  congregation. 
Withhold    not    thou    thy    tender 


29 


Scripture  Readings 


mercies  from  me,  O  Lord :  let  thy 
lovingkindness  and  thy  truth 
continually  preserve  me. 

For     innumerable     evils     have 

compassed     me     about:      mine 

iniquities  have  taken  hold  upon 

me,  so  that  I  am  not  able  to  look 

up ;  they  are  more  than  the  hairs 

of  mine  head :  therefore  my  heart 

faileth  me. 

Be  pleased,  O  Lord,  to  deliver  me : 

O  Lord,  make  haste  to  help  me. 

Let     them     be     ashamed     and 

confounded    together   that   seek 

after  my  soul  to  destroy  it;    let 

them   be    driven   backward   and 

put  to  shame  that  wish  me  evil. 

Let  them  be  desolate  for  a  reward 

of  their  shame  that  say  unto  me, 

Aha,  aha. 

Let    all    those    that    seek    thee 
rejoice  and  be  glad  in  thee:    let 
such  as  love  thy  salvation  say 
continually,   The   Lord  be  mag- 
nified. 
But  I  am  poor  and  needy;   yet  the 
Lord  thinketh  upon  me:    thou  art 
my  help  and  my  deliverer;    make 
no  tarrying,  O  my  God. 


THIRTIETH  READING 

Prayer  and  Providence 

Psalm  34. 

I  will  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times : 

his   praise   shall   continually  be   in 

my  mouth. 

My  soul  shall  make  her  boast 
in  the  Lord:  the  humble  shall 
hear  thereof,  and  be  glad. 


O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me,  and 
let  us  exalt  his  name  together. 
I  sought  the  Lord,  and  he  heard 
me,   and  delivered  me  from  all 
my  fears. 
They  looked  unto  him,  and  were 
lightened  :  and  their  faces  were  not 
ashamed. 

This   poor   man    cried,   and   the 

Lord  heard  him,  and  saved  him 

out  of  all  his  troubles. 

The  angel  of  the  Lord  encampeth 

round  about  them  that  fear  him, 

and  delivereth  them. 

O  taste  and  see  that  the  Lord  is 

good:    blessed   is  the   man   that 

trusteth  in  him. 

O  fear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saints :   for 

there  is  no  want  to  them  that  fear 

him. 

The    young   lions    do    lack,    and 

suffer    hunger:     but    they    that 

seek  the  Lord  shall  not  want  any 

good  thing. 

Come,   ye   children,   hearken   unto 

me :    I  will  teach  you  the  fear  of 

the  Lord. 

What   man   is    he   that    desireth 
life,  and  loveth  many  days,  that 
he  may  see  good? 
Keep    thy    tongue    from    evil,    and 
thy  lips  from  speaking  guile. 
Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good; 
seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 
The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are  upon  the 
righteous,   and   his    ears   are   open 
unto  their  cry. 

The  face  of  the  Lord  is  against 
them  that,  do  evil,  to  cut  off  the 


30 


Scripture  Readings 


remembrance  of  them  from  the 
earth. 

The  righteous  cry,  and  the  Lord 
heareth,  and  delivereth  them  out  of 
all  their  troubles. 

The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them  that 

are  of  a  broken  heart ;  and  saveth 

such  as  be  of  a  contrite  spirit. 

Many    are    the    afflictions    of    the 

righteous  :   but  the  Lord  delivereth 

him  out  of  them  all. 

He  keepeth  all  his  bones:    not 
one  of  them  is  broken. 
Evil   shall   slay  the  wicked:    and 
they  that  hate  the  righteous  shall 
be  desolate. 

The  Lord  redeemeth  the  soul  of 
his  servants:  and  none  of  them 
that  trust  in  him  shall  be 
desolate. 


THIRTY-FIRST  READING 

Christ's  Teaching  on  Prayer 

St.  LuJce  18:  1-14. 

And  he  spake  a  parable  unto  them 
to  this  end,  that  they  ought  always 
to  pray,  and  not  to  faint; 

Saying,  There  was  in  a  city  a 
judge,  who  feared  not  God, 
neither  regarded  man: 
And  there  was  a  widow  in  that 
city;  and  she  came  unto  him, 
saying,  Avenge  me  of  mine 
adversary. 

And  he  would  not  for  a  while: 
but    afterward    he    said    within 
himself,  Though  I  fear  not  God, 
nor  regard  man; 
Yet  because  this  widow  troubleth 


me,  I  will  avenge  her,  lest  by  her 
continual  coming  she  weary  me. 
And  the  Lord  said,  Hear  what 
the  unjust  judge  saith. 
And  shall  not  God  avenge  his  own 
elect,  who  cry  day  and  night  unto 
him,  though  he  bear  long  with 
them  ? 

I  tell  you  that  he  will  avenge 
them  speedily.  Nevertheless 
when  the  Son  of  man  cometh, 
shall  he  find  the  faith  on  the 
earth? 

And  he  spake  this  parable  unto 
certain  who  trusted  in  themselves 
that  they  were  righteous,  and 
despised  others : 

Two    men    went    up    into    the 

temple     to     pray;      the     one     a 

Pharisee,      and      the      other      a 

publican. 

The    Pharisee    stood    and    prayed 

thus   with    himself,    God,    I   thank 

thee,  that  I  am  not  as  other  men 

are,  extortioners,  unjust, adulterers, 

or  even  as  this  publican. 

I  fast  twice  in  the  week,  I  give 
tithes  of  all  that  I  gain. 
And  the  publican,  standing  afar 
off,  would  not  lift  up  so  much  as 
his  eyes  unto  heaven,  but  smote 
upon  his  breast,  saying,  God  be 
merciful  to  me  a  sinner. 

I  tell  you,  this  man  went  down 
to  his  house  justified  rather  than 
the  other:  for  every  one  that 
exalteth  himself  shall  be  abased ; 
and  he  that  humbleth  himself 
shall  be  exalted. 


31 


Scripture  Readings 


THIRTY-SECOND    READING 

Confessing   Christ — Witnessing 

St.  Matt.  10:  16-33. 

Behold,  I  send  you  forth  as  sheep 
in  the  midst  of  wolves :  be  ye 
therefore  wise  as  serpents,  and 
harmless  as  doves. 

But  beware  of  men :  for  they  will 

deliver  you  up  to  the  councils, 

and   they    will    scourge    you    in 

their  synagogues; 

And   ye   shall   be   brought   before 

governors  and  kings  for  my  sake, 

for  a  testimony  unto  them  and  the 

Gentiles. 

But  when  they  deliver  you  up, 

take  no  thought  how  or  what  ye 

shall  speak :  for  it  shall  be  given 

you  in  that  same  hour  what  ye 

shall  speak. 

For  it  is  not  ye  that  speak,  but  the 

Spirit  of  your  Father  who  speaketh 

in  you. 

And  the  brother  shall  deliver  up 
the  brother  to  death,  and  the 
father  the  child :  and  the  children 
shall  rise  up  against  their  parents, 
and  cause  them  to  be  put  to 
death. 
And  ye  shall  be  hated  of  all  men 
for  my  name's  sake :  but  he  that 
endureth  to  the  end  shall  be  saved. 
But  when  they  persecute  you  in 
this  city,  flee  ye  into  another: 
for  verily  I  say  unto  you,  Ye 
shall  not  have  gone  over  the 
cities  of  Israel,  till  the  Son  of 
man  be  come. 


The  disciple  is  not  above  his 
master,  nor  the  servant  above  his 
lord. 

It  is  enough  for  the  disciple  that 

he    be   as    his    master,    and   the 

servant  as  his  lord.    If  they  have 

called  the  master  of  the  house 

Beelzebub,     how     much     more 

shall     they     call    them    of    his 

household? 

Fear  them  not  therefore  :   for  there 

is  nothing  covered,  that  shall  not 

be  revealed ;  and  hid,  that  shall  not 

be  known. 

What  I  tell  you  in  darkness,  that 

speak  ye  in  light:    and  what  ye 

hear  in  the  ear,  that  preach  ye 

upon  the  housetops. 

And   fear   not  them   that  kill   the 

body,  but  are  not  able  to  kill  the 

soul :    but  rather  fear  him  who  is 

able  to  destroy  both  soul  and  body 

in  hell. 

Are  not  two  sparrows  sold  for  a 
farthing?  and  one  of  them  shall 
not  fall  on  the  ground  without 
your  Father. 
But  the  very  hairs  of  your  head  are 
all  numbered. 

Fear  ye  not  therefore,  ye  are  of 
more  value  than  many  sparrows. 
Whosoever  therefore  shall  confess 
me  before  men,  him  will  I  also 
confess  before  my  Father  who  is 
in  heaven. 

But  whosoever  shall  deny  me 
before  men,  him  will  I  also  deny 
before  my  Father  who  is  in 
heaven. 


32 


Scripture  Readings 


THIRTY-THIRD   READING 

The  Believer's  Aspiration 

Phil.  3 :  1-16. 

Finally,  my  brethren,  rejoice  in  the 

Lord.      To    be    writing   the    same 

things     to     you,     to     me     is     not 

burdensome,   while   for   you   it   is 

safe. 

Beware  of  the  dogs,  beware  of 
the  evil  workers,  beware  of  the 
concision. 
For  we  are  the  circumcision,  who 
worship  God  in  the  Spirit,  and 
rejoice  in  Christ  Jesus,  and  have 
no  confidence  in  the  flesh. 

Though  I  might  also  have 
confidence  in  the  flesh.  If  any 
other  man  thinketh  that  he  hath 
whereof  he  might  trust  in  the 
flesh,  I  more: 

Circumcised  the  eighth  day,  of  the 
stock    of    Israel,    of    the    tribe    of 
Benjamin,  a  Hebrew  of  Hebrews ; 
as  touching  the  law,  a  Pharisee ; 
Concerning  zeal,  persecuting  the 
church;   touching  the  righteous- 
ness    which     is     in     the     law, 
blameless. 
But  what  things  were  gain  to  me, 
those  I  counted  loss  for  Christ. 
And  furthermore,  I  consider  all 
things  to  be  loss  for  the  sake  of 
the     surpassing     knowledge     of 
Christ  Jesus  my  Lord ;  for  whom 
I  have   suffered  the  loss  of  all 
things,  and  do  count  them  but 
refuse,  that  I  may  win  Christ, 


And  be  found  in  him,  not  having 

my  own  righteousness,  which  is  of 

the  law,  but  that  which  is  through 

faith   in   Christ,   the  righteousness 

which  is  from  God,  through  faith  ; 

That  I  may  know  him,  and  the 

power   of   his   resurrection,   and 

the  fellowship  of  his  sufferings, 

being    made    conformable    unto 

his  death; 

If  by  any  means   I   might  attain 

unto    the    resurrection     from    the 

dead. 

Not    as    though    I    had    already 

attained,     either     were     already 

perfect:    but   I   follow   after,    if 

that  I  may  apprehend  that  for 

which  also  I  am  apprehended  of 

Christ  Jesus. 

Brethren,    I    count   not   myself   to 

have    apprehended    but    this    one 

thing;      forgetting     those     things 

which    are    behind,    and    reaching 

forth  unto  those  things  which  are 

before, 

I  press  toward  the  mark  for  the 

prize  of  the  high  calling  of  God 

in  Christ  Jesus. 

Let  us  therefore,  as  many  as  be 
perfect,  be  thus  minded;  and  if  in 
any  thing  ye  be  otherwise  minded, 
God  shall  reveal  even  this  unto 
you. 

Nevertheless,  whereto  we  have 
already  attained,  let  us  walk  in 
the  same  steps. 


33 


Scripture  Readings 


THIRTY-FOURTH    READING 

Manifestation  of  Christian  Love 

1  John  4:  1-21. 

Beloved,  believe  not  every  spirit, 

but   try  the   spirits   whether  they 

are   of  ,God :    because   many   false 

prophets    are    gone    out    into    the 

world. 

Hereby  know  ye  the   Spirit  of 

God :  Every  spirit  that  conf  esseth 

that  Jesus  is  the  Christ,  come  in 

flesh,  is  of  God; 

And   every    spirit   that   confesseth 

not  Jesus   is   not  from   God :    and 

this    is    that    spirit    of    antichrist, 

whereof    ye    have    heard    that    it 

should     come ;      and     even     now 

already  it  is  in  the  world. 

Ye  are  from  God,  little  children, 

and       have       overcome       them; 

because  greater  is  he  that  is  in 

you,  than  he  that  is  in  the  world. 

They  are  of  the  world ;    therefore 

speak  they  of  the  world,  and  the 

world  heareth  them. 

We  are  of  God :  he  that  knoweth 

God  heareth  us ;    he  that  is  not 

of  God  heareth  not  us.     Hereby 

know    we    the    Spirit    of    truth, 

and  the  spirit  of  error. 

Beloved,  let  us  love  one  another: 

for  love  is  of  God ;    and  every  one 

that  loveth   is   born   of   God,   and 

knoweth  God. 

He  that  loveth  not  knoweth  not 
God;    for  God  is  love. 
In  this  was  manifested  the  love  of 
God  toward  us,  because  God  sent 


his  only  begotten  Son  into  the 
world,  that  we  might  live  through 
him. 

Herein  is  love,  not  that  we  loved 
God,  but  that  he  loved  us,  and 
sent  his  Son  to  be  the  propitiation 
for  our  sins. 
Beloved,   if  God  so   loved  us,  we 
also  ought  to  love  one  another. 
No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any 
time.     If  we  love  one  another, 
God  dwelleth  in  us,  and  his  love 
is  perfected  in  us. 
Hereby  know  we  that  we  dwell  in 
him,  and  he  in  us,  because  he  hath 
given  us  of  his  Spirit. 

And  we  have  seen  and  do  testify 
that  the  Father  sent  the  Son  to 
be  the  Saviour  of  the  world. 
Whosoever  shall  confess  that  Jesus 
is  the  Son  of  God,   God  dwelleth 
in  him,  and  he  in  God. 
And  we  have  known  and  believed 
the   love  that   God  hath  to  us. 
God  is  love ;  and  he  that  dwelleth 
in  love  dwelleth  in  God,  and  God 
in  him. 
Herein    hath    love    been    perfected 
with  us,  that  we  may  have  boldness 
in  the  day  of  judgement ;    because 
as  he  is,  so  are  we  in  this  world. 
There  is  no  fear   in  love;    but 
perfect    love    casteth    out    fear; 
because  fear  hath  torment.     He 
that  feareth  is  not  perfected  in 
love. 
We  love,  because  he  first  loved  us. 
If  a  man  say,   I  love  God,   and 
hateth  his  brother,  he  is  a  liar: 


34 


Scripture  Readings 


for  he  that  loveth  not  his  brother 

whom  he  hath  seen,  cannot  love 

God  whom  he  hath  not  seen. 

And  this  commandment  have  we 

from  him,  That  he  who  loveth  God 

love  his  brother  also. 


THIRTY-FIFTH    READING 

Trust  and  Security 

Psalm  125. 

They  that  trust  in  the  Lord  shall 
be   as   mount   Zion,   which   cannot 
be  removed,  but  abideth  for  ever. 
As    the    mountains    are    round 
about  Jerusalem,  so  the  Lord  is 
round    about    his    people    from 
henceforth  even  for  ever. 
For  the  rod  of  the  wicked  shall  not 
rest  upon  the  lot  of  the  righteous ; 
lest  the  righteous  put  forth  their 
hands  unto  iniquity. 

Do  good,  O  Lord,  unto  those 
that  be  good,  and  to  them  that 
are  upright  in  their  hearts. 
As  for  such  as  turn  aside  unto  their 
crooked  ways,  the  Lord  shall  lead 
them  forth  with  the  workers  of 
iniquity:  but  peace  shall  be  upon 
Israel. 
Psalm  im. 

I  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the 
hills:    from  whence  cometh  my 
help? 
My  help   cometh   from  the   Lord, 
who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be 
moved :  he  that  keepeth  thee  will 
not  slumber. 


Behold,  he  that  keepeth  Israel  shall 
neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

The  Lord  is  thy  keeper:  the 
Lord  is  thy  shade  upon  thy  right 
hand. 

The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee  by 
day,  nor  the  moon  by  night. 

The    Lord    shall    preserve    thee 

from  all  evil:    he  shall  preserve 

thy  soul. 

The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  going 

out  and  thy  coming  in  from  this 

time  forth,  and  even  for  evermore. 


THIRTY-SIXTH    READING 

Suffering  and  Resignation 

2  Cor.  4:  7-18. 

But  we  have  this  treasure  in 
earthen  vessels,  that  the  surpassing 
greatness  of  the  power  may  be  of 
God,  and  not  from  us. 

We  are  troubled  on  every  side, 
yet     not     distressed;      we     are 
perplexed,  but  not  in  despair; 
Persecuted,  but  not  forsaken ;  cast 
down,  but  not  destroyed ; 

Always    bearing    about    in    the 

body  the  dying  of  Jesus,  that  the 

life  also  of  Jesus  might  be  made 

manifest  in  our  body. 

For     we     who     live     are     alway 

delivered    unto    death    for    Jesus' 

sake,   that   the   life   also   of   Jesus 

might    be    made    manifest    in    our 

mortal  flesh. 

So  then  death  worketh  in  us,  but 
life  in  you. 


35 


Scripture  Readings 


And  having-  the  same  Spirit  of 
faith,  according  as  it  is  written,  I 
believed,  and  therefore  have  I 
spDken;  we  also  believe,  and 
therefore  speak ; 

Knowing  that  he  that  raised  up 
the  Lord  Jesus  shall  raise  up  us 
also    through    Jesus,    and    shall 
present  us  with  you. 
For  all  things  are  for  your  sake, 
that    the    abundant    grace    might 
through  the  thanksgiving  of  many 
redound  to  the  glory  of  God. 
For  which  cause  we  faint  not; 
but    though    our    outward    man 
perish,    yet   the    inward    man    is 
renewed  day  by  day. 
For  our   light   affliction,   which   is 
but  for  a  moment,  worketh  for  us 
a  far  more  exceeding  and  eternal 
weight  of  glory ; 

While  we  look  not  at  the  things 
which  are  seen,  but  at  the  things 
which  are  not  seen :  for  the  things 
which  are  seen  are  temporal ;  but 
the  things  which  are  not  seen 
are  eternal. 


THIRTY-SEVENTH  READING 

Trials  and  Triumphs 

FiOm.  8:  14-18. 

For   as   many    as    are    led    by   the 

Spirit   of   God,   they   are   the   sons 

of  God. 

For  ye  have  not  received  the 
spirit  of  bondage  again  to  fear; 
but  ye  have  received  the  Spirit 
of  adoption,  whereby  we  cry, 
Abba,  Father. 


The  Spirit  himself  beareth  witness 
with  our  spirit,  that  we  are  children 
of  God ; 

And  if  children,  then  heirs; 
heirs  of  God,  and  joint-heirs 
with  Christ;  if  so  be  that  we 
suffer  with  him,  that  we  may  be 
also  glorified  together. 

For  I  reckon  that  the  sufferings  of 
this  present  time  are  not  worthy  to 
be  compared  with  the  glory  which 
shall  be  revealed  unto  us. 

Horn.  8:  31-39. 

What  shall  we  then  say  to  these 
things?  If  God  is  for  us,  who 
can  be  against  us? 

He  that  spared  not  his  own  Son, 
but  delivered  him  up  for  us  all, 
how  shall  he  not  also  with  him 
freely  give  us  all  things? 

Who  shall  lay  any  thing  to  the 
charge  of  God's  elect?  Shall 
God,  that  justifieth? 
Who  is  he  that  condemneth?  Is 
it  Christ,  who  died,  yea  rather,  who 
is  risen  again,  who  is  even  at  the 
right  hand  of  God,  who  also 
maketh  intercession  for  us? 

Who  shall  separate  us  from  the 

love  of  Christ?   shall  tribulation, 

or    distress,    or    persecution,    or 

famine,    or   nakedness,    or   peril, 

or  sword? 

As  it  is  written,  For  thy  sake  we 

are    killed    all    the    day    long;     we 

are    accounted    as    sheep    for    the 

slaughter. 


36 


Scripture  Readings 


Nay,  in  all  these  things  we  are 
more  than  conquerors  through 
him  that  loved  us. 

For  I  am  persuaded,  that  neither 

death,    nor    life,    nor    angels,    nor 

principalities,     nor     powers,     nor 

things  present,  nor  things  to  come, 

Nor  height,  nor  depth,  nor  any 

other  creature,  shall  be  able  to 

separate  us  from  the  love  of  God, 

which    is   in    Christ   Jesus    our 

Lord. 


THIRTY-EIGHTH  READING 

Watchfulness  and  Warfare 

H ph.  6:  10-18. 

Finally,  my  brethren,  be  strong  in 

the  Lord,  and  in  the  power  of  his 

might. 

Put  on  the  whole  armour  of  God, 
that  ye  may  be  able  to  stand 
against  the  wiles  of  the  devil. 
For  we  wrestle  not  against  flesh 
and  blood,  but  against  principali- 
ties, against  powers,  against  the 
princes  of  this  present  world, 
against  the  spiritual  forces  of  evil 
in  the  heavenly  realm. 

Wherefore    take    unto    you   the 

whole  armour  of   God,   that  ye 

may  be  able  to  withstand  in  the 

evil  day,  and  having  done  all,  to 

stand. 

Stand  therefore,  having  your  loins 

girt  about  with  truth,  and  having 

on  the  breastplate  of  righteousness  ; 


And  your  feet  shod  with  the 
preparation  of  the  gospel  of 
peace ; 

In  addition  to  all,  taking  the  shield 
of  faith,  wherewith  ye  shall  be  able 
to  quench  all  the  fiery  darts  of  the 
wicked  one. 

And  take  the  helmet  of  salvation, 
and  the  sword  of  the  Spirit, 
which  is  the  word  of  God: 
Praying  always  with  all  prayer  and 
supplication  in  the  Spirit,  and 
watching  thereunto  with  all 
perseverance  and  supplication  for 
all  the  saints ; 

Eph.  6:  23,  24. 

I  Peace  to  the  brethren,  and  love 
with  faith,  from  God  the  Father 
and  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Grace  be  with  all  them  that  love 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  in  sincerity. 
Amen. 


THIRTY-NINTH  READING 
The  Brotherhood  of  Man 

St.  Luke  10:  25-37. 

And,  behold,  a  certain  lawyer 
stood  up,  and  tempted  him,  saying, 
Master,  what  shall  I  do  to  inherit 
eternal  life? 

He    said    unto    him,    What    is 

written  in  the  law?  how  readest 

thou? 

And  he  answering  said,  Thou  shalt 

love  the  Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy 

heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul,  and 


37 


Scripture  Readings 


with  all  thy  strength,  and  with  all 
thy  mind;  and  thy  neighbour  as 
thyself. 

And  he  said  unto  him,  Thou  hast 
answered  right:  this  do,  and 
thou  shalt  live. 

But  he,  willing  to  justify  himself, 
said  unto  Jesus,  And  who  is  my 
neighbour? 

And    Jesus    answering    said,    A 

certain    man    was    going    down 

from  Jerusalem  to  Jericho,  and 

fell  among  thieves,  who  stripped 

him  of  his  raiment,  and  wounded 

him,   and  departed,  leaving  him 

half  dead. 

And  by  chance  there  came   down 

a    certain    priest    that    way :     and" 

when  he  saw  him,  he  passed  by  on 

the  other  side. 

And  likewise  a  Levite,  when  he 

was  at  the  place,  came  and  looked 

on   him,   and   passed   by  on   the 

other  side. 

But    a    certain    Samaritan,    as    he 

journeyed,    came    where    he    was : 

and    when    he    saw    him,    he    had 

compassion  on  him, 

And  went  to  him,  and  bound  up 

his  wounds,  pouring  on  oil  and 

wine,   and   set  him   on   his   own 

beast,    and    brought   him   to   an 

inn,  and  took  care  of  him. 

And     on     the     morrow     when     he 

departed,   he  took  out  two  pence, 

and    gave   them    to   the   host,    and 

said  unto  him,  Take  care  of  him  ; 

and     whatsoever     thou     spendest 


more,  when   I  come  again,  I  will 
repay  thee. 

Which     now     of     these     three, 

thinkest    thou,    was    neighbour 

unto    him    that   fell    among    the 

thieves? 

And    he    said.    He    that    showed 

mercy   on   him.     Then   said   Jesus 

unto  him,  Go,  and  do  thou  likewise. 


FORTIETH  READING 

Christ-like  Service  and  Reward 

St.  Matt.  25:  31-46. 

When  the  Son  of  man  shall  come 
in  his  glory,  and  all  the  holy  angels 
with  him,  then  shall  he  sit  upon 
the  throne  of  his  glory : 

And  before  him  shall  be  gathered 

all    the    nations:     and    he    shall 

separate  them  one  from  another, 

as  a  shepherd  divideth  the  sheep 

from  the  goats : 

And  he  shall  set  the  sheep  on  his 

right  hand,  but  the  goats  on   the 

left. 

Then   shall   the    King   say   unto 

them  on  his  right  hand,   Come, 

ye  blessed  of  my  Father,  inherit 

the   kingdom   prepared   for   you 

from  the  foundation  of  the  world : 

For   I    was    an    hungered,    and   ye 

gave  me  meat :    I  was  thirsty,  and 

ye     gave     me     drink :      I     was     a 

stranger,  and  ye  took  me  in : 

Naked,    and   ye    clothed   me:     I 

was  sick,  and  ye  visited  me :    I 

was  in  prison,  and  ye  came  unto 


me. 


38 


Scripture  Readings 


Then   shall   the    righteous    answer 
him,  saying,   Lord,   when  saw  we 
thee  an  hungered,  and  fed  thee?  or 
thirsty,  and  gave  thee  drink? 
When  saw  we  thee  a  stranger, 
and  took  thee  in?   or  naked,  and 
clothed  thee? 
Or  when  saw  we  thee  sick,  or  in 
prison,  and  came  unto  thee? 

And  the  King  shall  answer  and 

say  unto  them,  Verily  I  say  unto 

you,  Inasmuch  as  ye  have  done 

it  unto  one  of  the  least  of  these 

my   brethren,    ye   have    done    it 

unto  me. 

Then  shall  he  say  also  unto  them 

on  the  left  hand,  Depart  from  me, 

ye    cursed,    into    everlasting    fire, 

prepared    for    the    devil    and    his 

angels : 

For  I  was  an  hungered,  and  ye 
gave  me  no  meat:  I  was  thirsty, 
and  ye  gave  me  no  drink: 
I  was  a  stranger,  and  ye  took  me 
not  in  :  naked,  and  ye  clothed  me 
not :  sick,  and  in  prison,  and  ye 
visited  me  not. 

Then  shall  they  also  answer  him, 
saying,  Lord,  when  saw  we  thee 
an  hungered,  or  athirst,  or  a 
stranger,  or  naked,  or  sick,  or  in 
prison,  and  did  not  minister  unto 
thee? 

Then  shall  he  answer  them,  saying. 
Verily  I  say  unto  you,  Inasmuch 
as  ye  did  it  not  to  one  of  the  least 
of  these,  ye  did  it  not  to  me. 

And   these   shall    go   away   into 


everlasting  punishment :   but  the 
righteous  into  life  eternal. 


FORTY-FIRST  READING 

The  House  of  God 

Psalm  84.  - 

How  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles, 

O  Lord  of  hosts  ! 

My     soul     longeth,     yea,     even 
fainteth   for   the    courts    of   the 
Lord:    my  heart   and  my   flesh 
crieth  out  for  the  living  God. 
Yea,   the  sparrow   hath   found   an 
house,  and  the  swallow  a  nest  for 
herself,    where    she    may    lay    her 
young,  even  thine  altars,  O   Lord 
of  hosts,  my  King  and  my  God. 
Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in 
thy    house:     they    will    be    still 
praising  thee.     Selah. 
Blessed  is  the  man  whose  strength 
is  in  thee;    in  whose  heart  are  the 
ways  of  them. 

Who  passing  through  the  valley 

of  Baca  make  it  a  well ;   the  rain 

also  filleth  the  pools. 

They  go  from  strength  to  strength, 

every     one      of     them      in      Zion 

appeareth  before  God. 

O  Lord,  God  of  hosts,  hear  my 
prayer:  give  ear,  O  God  of 
Jacob.  Selah. 
Behold,  O  God  our  shield,  and  look 
upon  the  face  of  thine  anointed. 
For  a  day  in  thy  courts  is 
better  than  a  thousand.  I  had 
rather  be  a  doorkeeper  in  the 
house  of  my  God,  than  to  dwell 
in  the  tents  of  wickedness. 


39 


Scripture  Readings 


For  the  Lord  God  is  a  sun  and 
shield:  the  Lord  will- give  grace 
and  glory :  no  good  thing  will  be 
withhold  from  them  that  walk 
uprightly. 

O  Lord  of  hosts,  blessed  is  the 
man  that  trusteth  in  thee. 

Psalm  24. 

The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the 

fulness    thereof;     the    world,    and 

they  that  dwell  therein. 

For  he  hath  founded  it  upon  the 
seas,  and  established  it  upon  the 
floods. 

Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of 

the  Lord?    or  who  shall  stand  in 

his  holy  place? 

He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and  a 
pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted 
up  his  soul  unto  vanity,  nor 
sworn  deceitfully. 

He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from 

the  Lord,  and  righteousness  from 

the  God  of  his  salvation. 

This  is  the  generation  of  them 
that  seek  him,  that  seek  thy  face, 
O  Jacob.     Selah. 

Lift  up.  your  heads,  O  ye  gates; 

and  be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting 

doors ;   and  the  King  of  glory  shall 

come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the 
Lord  mighty  in  battle. 

Lift  up   your  heads,   O  ye  gates ; 

even   lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting 

doors  ;  and  the  King  of  glory  shall 

come  in. 


Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  of  hosts,  he  is  the  King  of 
glory.     Selah. 

St.  Luke  4:  16-32. 

And  he  came  to  Nazareth,  where 
he  had  been  brought  up:  and,  as 
his  custom  was,  he  went  into  the 
synagogue  on  the  sabbath  day,  and 
stood  up  to  read. 

And  there  was  delivered  unto 
him  the  roll  of  the  prophet 
Isaiah.  And  when  he  had  opened 
the  roll,  he  found  the  place  where 
it  was  written, 

The  Spirit  of  the  Lord  is  upon  me, 
because  he  hath  anointed  me  to 
preach  the  gospel  to  the  poor;  he 
hath  sent  me  to  heal  the  broken- 
hearted, to  preach  deliverance  to 
the  captives,  and  recovering  of 
sight  to  the  blind,  to  set  at  liberty 
them  that  are  bruised, 

To  preach  the  acceptable  year 
of  the  Lord. 

And  he  folded  the  roll,  and  he  gave 
it  again  to  the  attendant,  and  sat 
down.  And  the  eyes  of  all  them 
that  were  in  the  synagogue  were 
fastened  on  him. 

And  he  began  to  say  unto  them, 
This  day  is  this  scripture  fulfilled 
in  your  ears. 

And  all  bare  him  witness,  and 
wondered  at  the  gracious  words 
which  proceeded  out  of  his  mouth. 


40 


Scripture  Readings 


FORTY-SECOND    READING 

Revive  Thy  Work,  0  Lord 

Bev.  3:  1-5. 

And  unto  the  angel  of  the  church 

in  Sardis  write  :  These  things  saith 

he  that  hath  the  seven  Spirits  of 

God,  and  the  seven  stars :    I  know 

thy  works,  that  thou  hast  a  name 

that  thou  livest,  and  art  dead. 

Be  watchful,  and  strengthen  the 

things   which   remain,    that   are 

ready  to  die ;  for  I  have  not  found 

thy  works  completed  before  my 

God. 

Remember  therefore  how  thou  hast 

received  and  heard,  and  hold  fast, 

and  repent.    If  therefore  thou  shalt 

not  watch,  I  will  come  on  thee  as  a 

thief,    and    thou    shalt    not    know 

what  hour  I  will  come  upon  thee. 

But  thou  hast  a  few  names  even 

in  Sardis  that  have  not  defiled 

their  garments;    and  they  shall 

walk  with  me  in  white,  for  they 

are  worthy. 

He  that  overcometh  shall  thus  be 

clothed  in  white  garments ;    and  I 

will  not  blot  his  name  out  of  the 

book  of  life,  but  I  will  confess  his 

name  before  my  Father,  and  before 

his  angels. 

Bev.  3:  14-21. 

And  unto  the  angel  of  the  church 
in  Laodicea  write :  These  things 
saith  the  Amen,  the  faithful  and 
true  witness,  the  beginning  of 
the  creation  of  God: 
I  know  thy  works,  that  thou  art 


neither  cold  nor  hot.    I  would  thou 

wert  cold  or  hot. 

So  then  because  thou  art 
lukewarm,  and  neither  cold  nor 
hot,  I  spew  thee  out  of  my 
mouth. 

Because  thou  sayest,  I  am  rich, 
and  increased  with  goods,  and 
have  need  of  nothing;  and  knowest 
not  that  thou  art  wretched,  and 
miserable,  and  poor,  and  blind,  and 
naked; 

I  counsel  thee  to  buy  of  me  gold 

purified  by  fire,  that  thou  mayest 

be  rich ;   and  white  raiment,  that 

thou  mayest  be  clothed,  and  that 

the  shame  of  thy  nakedness  do 

not    appear;     and    anoint    thine 

eyes   with   eye-salve,   that   thou 

mayest  see. 

As  many  as  I  love,  I  rebuke  and 

chasten.    Be  zealous  therefore,  and 

repent. 

Behold,  I  stand  at  the  door,  and 
knock.  If  any  one  hear  my  voice, 
and  open  the  door,  I  will  come  in 
unto  him,  and  will  sup  with  him, 
and  he  with  me. 
To    him    that    overcometh    will    I 
grant  to  sit  with  me  in  my  throne, 
even  as  I  also  overcame,  and  am 
set  down  with  my  Father  in  his 
throne. 
Bab.  3:  2. 

O  Lord,  I  have  heard  thy  fame, 
and  was  afraid:  O  Lord,  revive 
thy  work  in  the  midst  of  the 
years,  in  the  midst  of  the  years 


41 


Scripture  Readings 


make  known ;  in  wrath  remember 
mercy. 

Psalm  84:  4-9. 

Turn  us,  O  God  of  our  salvation, 

and  cause  thine  anger  toward  us  to 

cease. 

Wilt  thou  be  angry  with  us  for 
ever?    wilt  thou  draw  out  thine 
anger  to  all  generations? 
Wilt  thou  not  revive  us  again  :  that 
thy  people  may  rejoice  in  thee? 
Show  us  thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  and 
grant  us  thy  salvation. 
I  will  hear  what  God  the  Lord  will 
speak :     for    he    will    speak    peace 
unto  his  people,  and  to  his  saints : 
but    let    them    not    turn    again    to 
folly. 

Surely  his  salvation  is  nigh  them 
that  fear  him;  that  glory  may 
dwell  in  our  land. 


FORTY-THIRD    READING 

The  Lord's  Supper 

St.  Luke  22:  7-20. 

Then  came  the  day  of  unleavened 

bread,  when  the  passover  must  be 

killed. 

And    he    sent    Peter   and   John, 
saying,   Go   and   prepare  us   the 
passover,  that  we  may  eat. 
And   they   said   unto   him.   Where 
wilt  thou  that  we  prepare? 

And  he  said  unto  them,  Behold, 
when  ye  are  entered  into  the 
city,  there  shall  a  man  meet  you, 
bearing     a     pitcher     of     water; 


follow  him  into  the  house  where 
he  entereth  in. 

And  ye  shall  say  unto  the  goodman 
of  the  house,  The  Master  saith  unto 
thee,  Where  is  the  guestchamber, 
where  I  shall  eat  the  passover  with 
my  disciples? 

And  he  shall  show  you  a  large 

upper     room    furnished:      there 

make  ready. 

And  they  went,  and   found  as  he 

had    said    unto    them :     and    they 

made  ready  the  passover. 

And  when  the  hour  was  come, 

he    sat    down,    and    the    twelve 

apostles  with  him. 

And    he    said    unto    them,    With 

desire   I   have   desired   to   eat   this 

passover  with  you  before  I  suffer : 

For  I  say  unto  you,  I  will  not 

any  more  eat  thereof,  until  it  be 

fulfilled  in  the  kingdom  of  God. 

And   he   took    the   cup,    and    gave 

thanks,    and   said.   Take   this,   and 

divide  it  among  yourselves  : 

For  I  say  unto  you,  I  will  not 

drink   of   the   fruit   of   the   vine, 

until  the  kingdom  of  God  shall 

come. 

And    he    took    bread,    and    gave 

thanks,  and  brake  it,  and  gave  unto 

them,    saying,    This    is    my    body 

which  is  given  for  you :    this  do  in 

remembrance  of  me. 

Likewise  also  the  cup  after 
supper,  saying,  This  cup  is  the 
new  covenant  in  my  blood, 
which  is  shed  for  you. 


42 


Scripture  Readings 


FORTY-FOURTH    READING 

Union  with  Christ 

St.  John  15:  1-17. 

I  am  the  true  vine,  and  my  Father 

is  the  husbandman. 

Every  branch  in  me  that  bearetb 

not  fruit  he  taketh  away:    and 

every  branch  that  beareth  fruit, 

he  cleanseth  it,  that  it  may  bring 

forth  more  fruit. 

Even   now   ye   are   clean   through 

the  word  which  I  have  spoken  unto 

you. 

Abide  in  me,  and  I  in  you.     As 

the  branch  cannot  bear  fruit  of 

itself,  except  it  abide  in  the  vine ; 

no  more  can  ye,  except  ye  abide 

in  me. 

I  am  the  vine,  ye  are  the  branches : 

He  that  abideth  in  me,  and  I  in 

him,  the  same  bringeth  forth  much 

fruit :  for  apart  from  me  ye  can  do 

nothing. 

If  a  man  abide  not  in  me,  he  is 
cast  forth   as '  a  branch,   and  is 
withered ;   and  men  gather  them, 
and  cast  them  into  the  fire,  and 
they  are  burned. 
If  ye  abide  in  me,  and  my  words 
abide  in  you,  ye  shall  ask  what  ye 
will,  and  it  shall  be  done  unto  you. 
Herein   is   my   Father   glorified, 
that  ye  bear  much  fruit ;  so  shall 
ye  be  my  disciples. 
As  the  Father  hath  loved  me,  so 
have  I  loved  you :    continue  ye  in 
my  love. 


If  ye  keep  my  commandments, 

ye  shall  abide  in  my  love;    even 

as    I    have    kept    my    Father's 

commandments,  and  abide  in  his 

love. 

These  things  have  I  spoken  unto 

you,  that  my  joy  might  remain  in 

you,  and  that  your  joy  might  be 

full. 

This  is  my  commandment,  That 

ye  love  one  another,  as  I  have 

loved  you. 

Greater   love   hath    no    man    than 

this,  that  a  man  lay  down  his  life 

for  his  friends. 

Ye  are  my  friends,  if  ye  do 
whatsoever  I  command  you. 
Henceforth  I  call  you  not  servants  ; 
for  the  servant  knoweth  not  what 
his  lord  doeth :  but  I  have  called 
you  friends ;  for  all  things  that  I 
have  heard  of  my  Father  I  have 
made  known  unto  you. 

Ye  have  not  chosen  me,  but  I 
have  chosen  you,  and  ordained 
you,  that  ye  should  go  and  bring 
forth  fruit,  and  that  your  fruit 
should  remain:  that  whatsoever 
ye  shall  ask  of  the  Father  in  my 
name,  he  may  give  it  you. 
These  things  I  command  you,  that 
ye  love  one  another. 


FORTY-FIFTH    READING 

The'  Fellowship  of  Christians 

Col.  3:  1-17. 

If  ye  then  be   risen  with   Christ, 

seek  those  things  which  are  above, 


43 


Scripture  Readings 


where  Christ  sitteth  on  the  right 
hand  of  God. 

Set    your    affection    on    things 
above,    not    on    things    on    the 
earth. 
For  ye  are  dead,  and  your  life  is 
hid  with  Christ  in  God. 

When  Christ,  who  is  our  life, 
shall  appear,  then  shall  ye  also 
appear  with  him  in  glory  . 
Mortify  therefore  your  members 
which  are  upon  the  earth ;  fornica- 
tion, uncleanness,  inordinate  affec- 
tion, evil  desire,  and  covetousness, 
which  is  idolatry: 

For  which  things'  sake  the  wrath 
of  God  cometh  on  the  sons  of 
disobedience; 
In    which    ye    also    once    walked, 
when  ye  lived  among  them. 

But  now  put  ye  off  also  all  these : 

anger,  wrath,  malice,  blasphemy, 

filthy  communication  out  of  your 

mouth. 

Lie  not  one  to  another,  seeing  that 

ye  have  put  off  the  old  man  with 

his  deeds ; 

And  have  put  on  the  new,  which 

is  renewed  unto  full  knowledge 

according  to  the  image  of  him 

that  created  him; 

Wherein  there  is  neither  Greek  nor 

Jew,    circumcision    nor    uncircum- 

cision,    Barbarian,   Scythian,   bond 

nor    free :     but    Christ    is   all,    and 

in  all. 

Put  on  therefore,  as  the  elect  of 
God,  holy  and  beloved,  tender- 


heartedness, kindness,  humble- 
ness of  mind,  meekness,  long- 
suffering  ; 

Forbearing  one  another,  and  for- 
giving one  another,  if  any  one  have 
a  grievance  against  another ;  even 
as  Christ  forgave  you,  so  also 
do  ye. 

And  over  all  these  put  on  love, 
which  is  the  perfect  bond  of 
union. 
And  let  the  peace  of  God  rule  in 
your  hearts,  to  which  also  ye  have 
been  called  in  one  body ;  and  be  ye 
thankful. 

Let  the  word  of  Christ  dwell  in 

you     richly;       in     all     wisdom 

teaching   and    admonishing    one 

another;    in  psalms  and  hymns 

and  spiritual  songs,  singing  with 

grace  in  your  hearts  to  the  Lord. 

And  whatsoever  ye  do  in  word  or 

deed,    do    all   in   the   name   of   the 

Lord  Jesus,  giving  thanks  to  God 

the  Father  by  him. 


FORTY-SIXTH    READING 

Faith  and  Works 

St.  James  1 :  22-21. 

Be  ye  doers  of  the  word,  and  not 

hearers  only,  deceiving  yourselves. 
For  if  any  be  a  hearer  of  the 
word,  and  not  a  doer,  he  is  like 
unto  a  man  beholding  his  natural 
face  in  a  mirror; 

For    he    beholdeth    himself,    and 


44 


Scripture  Readings 


goeth  his  way,  and  straightway 
forgetteth  what  manner  of  man  he 
was. 

But     whoso     looketh     into    the 
perfect     law     of     liberty,     and 
continueth,     he     being     not     a 
forgetful  hearer,   but  a  doer  of 
the    work,    this    man    shall    be 
blessed  in  his  doing. 
If   any  man   among  you   seem   to 
be  religious,  and  bridleth  not  his 
tongue,     but    deceiveth    his    own 
heart,  this  man's  religion  is  vain. 
Pure     religion     and     undefiled 
before    God   and   the    Father   is 
this,  To  visit  the  fatherless  and 
widows    in   their   affliction,   and 
to  keep  himself  unspotted  from 
the  world. 
St.  James  2:  14-24,  26. 
What  doth  it  profit,  my  brethren, 
though  a  man  say  he  hath  faith, 
and    have    not    works?    can    such 
faith  save  him? 

If  a  brother  or  sister  be  naked, 
and  destitute  of  daily  food, 
And  one  of  you  say  unto  them, 
Depart  in  peace,  be  warmed  and 
filled ;  notwithstanding  ye  give 
them  not  those  things  which  are 
needful  to  the  body;  what  doth  it 
profit  ? 

Even  so  faith,  if  it  hath  not  ' 
works,  is  dead,  being  alone. 
Also,  one  may  say,  Thou  hast 
faith,  and  I  have  works :  show  me 
thy  faith  without  thy  works,  and  I 
will  show  thee  my  faith  by  my 
works. 

45 


Thou  believest  that  God  is  one; 

thou  doest  well :  the  demons  also 

believe,  and  shudder. 
But  wilt  thou  know,  O  vain  man, 
that  faith  without  works  is  dead? 

Was    not    Abraham    our   father 

justified  by  works,  when  he  had 

offered  Isaac  his  son  upon  the 

altar? 

Seest  thou  how  faith  wrought  with 
his  works,  and  by  works  faith  was 
perfected? 

And  the  scripture  was  fulfilled 

which   saith,   Abraham  believed 

God,  and  it  was  reckoned  unto 

him  for  righteousness;    and  he 

was  called  the  friend  of  God. 

Ye  see  then  how  that  by  works 

a  man  is  justified,  and  not  by  faith 

alone. 

For  as  the  body  without  the 
spirit  is  dead,  so  faith  without 
works  is  dead  also. 


FORTY-SEVENTH  READING 

The  Grace  of  Charity 

1  Cor.  13:  1-13. 

Though  I  speak  with  the  tongues 
of  men  and  of  angels,  and  have  not 
love,  I  am  become  as  sounding 
brass,  or  a  clanging  cymbal. 

And  though  I  have  the  gift  of 
prophecy,  and  understand  all 
mysteries,  and  all  knowledge; 
and  though  I  have  all  faith,  so 
that  I  could  remove  mountains, 
and  have  not  love,  I  am  nothing. 


Scripture  Readings 


And  though  I  bestow  all  my  goods 
to  feed  the  poor,  and  though  I  give 
my  body  to  be  burned,  and  have 
not  love,  it  profiteth  me  nothing. 
Love  suff ereth  long,  and  is  kind ; 
love  envieth  not;    love  vaunteth 
not  itself,  is  not  puffed  up, 
Doth  not  behave  itself  unseemly, 
seeketh  not  its  own,  is  not  easily 
provoked,  thinketh  no  evil ; 

Rejoiceth    not    in    iniquity,    but 
rejoiceth  in  the  truth; 
Beareth    all    things,    believeth    all 
things,  hopeth  all  things,  endureth 
all  things. 

Love  never  f aileth ;  but  whether 
there  be  prophecies,  they  shall 
fail;  whether  there  be  tongues, 
they  shall  cease;  whether  there 
be  knowledge,  it  shall  vanish 
away. 
For  we  know  in  part,  and  we 
prophesy  in  part. 

But  when  that  which  is  perfect 
is  come,  then  that  which  is  in 
part  shall  be  done  away. 
When  I  was  a  child,  I  spake  as 
a  child,  I  understood  as  a  child,  I 
thought  as  a  child ;  but  when  I 
became  a  man,  I  put  away  childish 
things. 

For  now  we  see  as  through  a 
glass,  dimly;  but  then  face  to 
face;  now  I  know  in  part;  but 
then  shall  I  know  even  as  also 
I  am  known. 
And  now  abideth  faith,  hope,  love, 


these  three;    but   the   greatest  of 
these  is  love. 


FORTY-EIGHTH  READING 

The  Missionary  Psalm 

Psalm  12:  1-19. 

Give  the  king  thy  judgments,  O 
God,  and  thy  righteousness  unto 
the  king's  son. 

He  shall  judge  thy  people  with 

righteousness,  and  thy  poor  with 

judgment. 

The  mountains   shall   bring  peace 

to  the  people,  and  the  little  hills, 

by  righteousness. 

He  shall  judge  the  poor  of  the 

people,  he  shall  save  the  children 

of  the  needy,  and  shall  break  in 

pieces  the  oppressor. 

They  shall  fear  thee  as  long  as  the 

sun  and  moon  endure,  throughout 

all  generations. 

He   shall    come    down   like   rain 
upon     the     mown     grass:      as 
showers  that  water  the  earth. 
In    his    days    shall    the    righteous 
flourish  ;    and  abundance  of  peace 
so  long  as  the  moon  endureth. 
He    shall    have    dominion    also 
from  sea  to  sea,   and  from  the 
River  unto  the  ends  of  the  earth. 
They  that  dwell  in  the  wilderness 
shall    bow    before    him ;     and    his 
enemies  shall  lick  the  dust. 

The  kings  of  Tarshish  and  of  the 
isles  shall  bring  presents:  the 
kings  of  Sheba  and  Seba  shall 
offer  gifts. 


46 


Scripture  Readings 


Yea,  all  kings  shall  fall  down 
before  him :  all  nations  shall  serve 
him. 

For  he  shall  deliver  the  needy 
when  he  crieth;  the  poor  also, 
and  him  that  hath  no  helper. 

He  shall  spare  the  poor  and  needy, 
and  shall  save  the  souls  of  the 
needy. 

He  shall  redeem  their  soul  from 
deceit  and  violence :  and  precious 
shall  their  blood  be  in  his  sight. 

And  he  shall  live,  and  to  him  shall 
be  given  of  the  gold  of  Sheba : 
prayer  also  shall  be  made  for  him 
continually ;  and  daily  shall  he  be 
praised. 

There  shall  be  an  handful  of 
corn  in  the  earth  upon  the  top  of 
the  mountains ;  the  fruit  thereof 
shall  shake  like  Lebanon:  and 
they  of  the  city  shall  flourish  like 
grass  of  the  earth. 

His  name  shall  endure  for  ever : 
his  name  shall  be  continued  as  long 
as  the  sun:  and  men  shall  be 
blessed  in  him:  all  nations  shall 
call  him  blessed. 

Blessed  be  the  Lord  God,  the 
God  of  Israel,  who  only  doeth 
wondrous  things. 

And  blessed  be  his  glorious  name 
for  ever :  and  let  the  whole  earth 
be  filled  with  his  glory  ;  Amen,  and 
Amen. 


FORTY-NINTH  READING 

The  Great  Commission  and 
Evangelism 

St.  Matt.  28:  18-20. 

And  Jesus   came   and   spake   unto 
them,  saying,  All  authority  is  given 
unto  me  in  heaven  and  in  earth. 
Go  ye  therefore,  and  disciple  all 
the  nations,  baptizing  them  into 
the  name  of  the  Father,  and  of 
the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Spirit: 
Teaching     them     to     observe     all 
things    whatsoever    I    have    com- 
manded you :    and,  lo,   I  am  with 
you  alway,  even  unto  the  end  of 
the  world. 
Rom.  10:  1-4. 

Brethren,  my  heart's  desire  and 

prayer  to  God  for  them  is,  that 

they  might  be  saved. 

For  I  bear  them  witness  that  they 

have     a     zeal     of     God,     but     not 

according  to  knowledge. 

For,    being    ignorant    of    God's 

righteousness,  and   going  about 

to  establish  their  own,  they  have 

not   submitted   themselves   unto 

the  righteousness  of  God. 

For  Christ  is  the  end  of  the  law 

for  righteousness  to  every  one  that 

believeth. 

Rom.  10:  11-17. 

For  the  scripture  saith,  Whoso- 
ever believeth  on  him  shall  not 
be  ashamed. 

For  there  is  no  difference  between 
Jew  and  Greek  ;  for  the  same  Lord 


47 


Scripture  Readings 


over  all  is  rich  unto  all  that  call 

upon   him. 

For,  whosoever  shall  call  upon 
the  name  of  the  Lord  shall  be 
saved. 

How  then  shall  they  call  on  him 
in  whom  they  have  not  believed? 
and  how  shall  they  believe  in  him 
of  whom  they  have  not  heard?  and 
how  shall  they  hear  without  a 
preacher? 

And    how    shall    they    preach, 

except   they   be   sent?    as   it   is 

written,   How  beautiful  are  the 

feet    of    them    that    preach    the 

gospel  of  peace,  and  bring  glad 

tidings  of  good  things ! 

But  they  have  not  all  obeyed  the 

gospel.      For    Isaiah    saith,    Lord, 

who  hath  believed  our  report? 

So  then  faith  cometh  by  hearing, 

and  hearing  by  the  word  of  God. 


FIFTIETH  READING 

Christian  Stewardship 

Mai.  3:  8-10. 

Will  a  man  rob  God?  Yet  ye  have 
robbed  me.  But  ye  say,  Wherein 
have  we  robbed  thee?  In  tithes 
and  offerings. 

Ye  are  cursed  with  a  curse:  for 
ye  have  robbed  me,  even  this 
whole  nation. 
Bring  ye  all  the  tithes  into  the 
storehouse,  that  there  may  be  meat 
in  my  house,  and  prove  me  now 
herewith,  saith  the  Lord  of  hosts, 


if  I  will  not  open  you  the  windows 
of    heaven,    and    pour    you    out    a 
blessing,    that   there    shall    not   be 
room  enough  to  receive  it. 
2  Cor.  8:  12-15. 

For  if  there  be  first  a  willing 
mind,  it  is  accepted  according  to 
that  a  man  hath,  and  not 
according  to  that  he  hath  not. 
For  I  mean  not  that  other  men  be 
eased,  and  ye  burdened; 

But  by  an  equality,  that  now  at 
this   time   your   abundance   may 
be  a  supply  for  their  want,  and 
that  their  abundance  may  become 
a   supply   for   your   want;    that 
there  may  be  equality: 
As    it    is    written,    He    that    had 
gathered  much  had  nothing  over; 
and  he  that  had  gathered  little  had 
no  lack. 
2  Cor.  9:  6-11. 

But  this  I  say,  He  that  soweth 

sparingly       shall       reap        also 

sparingly;    and  he  that  soweth 

bountifully      shall      reap      also 

bountifully ; 

Let  each  one  do  according  as  he 

purposeth      in      his      heart ;       not 

grudgingly,    or    of    necessity,    for 

God  loveth  a  cheerful  giver. 

And  God  is  able  to  make  all 
grace  abound  toward  you;  that 
ye,  always  having  all  sufficiency 
in  all  things,  may  abound  to 
every  good  work; 
As  it  is  written,  He  hath 
dispersed  abroad;    he  hath  given 


48 


Scripture  Readings 


to    the    poor :     his    righteousness 
remaineth  for  ever. 

And  he  that   supplieth   seed   to 

the  sower   and  bread  for  food, 

shall  supply  and  multiply  your 

seed  for  sowing,  and  increase  the 

fruits  of  your  righteousness; 

Ye  being  enriched  in  every  thing 

to  all  bountifulness,  which  causeth 

through  us  thanksgiving  to  God. 


FIFTY-FIRST  READING 

An  Appeal  to  Youth 

Heel.  12:  1-7. 

Remember  now  thy  Creator  in  the 
days  of  thy  youth,  while  the  evil 
days  come  not,  nor  the  years  draw 
nigh,  when  thou  shalt  say,  I  have 
no  pleasure  in  them; 

While  the  sun,  or  the  light,  or 

the   moon,   or  the   stars,   be  not 

darkened,  nor  the  clouds  return 

after  the  rain : 

In   the   day   when   the   keepers   of 

the   house   shall   tremble,   and   the 

strong  men  shall  bow  themselves, 

and  the  grinders  cease  because  they 

are  few,   and  those   that  look  out 

of  the  windows  be  darkened, 

And  the  doors  shall  be  shut  in 

the    street,   when  the   sound   of 

the  grinding  is  low,  and  he  shall 

rise  up  at  the  voice  of  the  bird, 

and  all  the  daughters  of  music 

shall  be  brought  low; 

Also  when  they  shall  be  afraid  of 

that  which  is  high,  and  fears  shall 

be  in  the  way,  and  the  almond  tree 


shall  flourish,  and  the  grasshopper 
shall  be  a  burden,  and  desire  shall 
fail :  because  man  goeth.  to  his 
long  home,  and  the  mourners  go 
about  the  streets : 

Or  ever  the  silver  cord  be  loosed, 
or  the   golden  bowl  be  broken, 
or  the  pitcher  be  broken  at  the 
fountain,  or  the  wheel  broken  at 
the  cistern. 
Then  shall  the  dust  return  to  the 
earth  as  it  was  :  and  the  spirit  shall 
return  unto  God  who  gave  it. 
Ecel  12:  13,  14. 

Let  us  hear  the  conclusion  of  the 

whole   matter:     Fear    God,    and 

keep    his    commandments:     for 

this  is  the  whole  duty  of  man. 

For    God   shall   bring   every   work 

into  judgment,   with   every   secret 

thing,     whether    it    be     good,     or 

whether  it  be  evil. 


FIFTY-SECOND  READING 

Dedication  of  Churches 

1  Kings  8:  22,  23. 

And  Solomon  stood  before  the 
altar  of  the  Lord  in  the  presence 
of  all  the  congregation  of  Israel, 
and  spread  forth  his  hands  toward 
heaven : 

And  he  said,  Lord,  God  of  Israel, 
there  is  no  God  like  thee,  in 
heaven  above,  or  on  earth 
beneath,  who  keepest  covenant 
and  mercy  with  thy  servants 
that  walk  before  thee  with  all 
their  heart: 


49 


Scripture  Readings 


1  Kings  8 :  26-SO. 

And  now,  O  God  of  Israel,  let  thy 
word,  I  pray  thee,  be  verified, 
which  thou  spakest  unto  thy 
servant  David  my  father. 

But  will  God  in  very  truth  dwell 

on  the  earth?  behold,  the  heaven 

and   heaven   of   heavens    cannot 

contain    thee;     how    much    less 

this  house  that  I  have  builded? 

Yet    have    thou    respect    unto    the 

prayer  of  thy  servant,  and  to  his 

supplication,   O   Lord  my  God,  to 

hearken   unto   the   cry   and   to  the 

prayer,  which  thy  servant  prayeth 

before  thee  this  day : 

That   thine    eyes    may   be   open 
toward  this  house  night  and  day, 
even  toward  the  place  of  which 
thou  hast  said,  My  name  shall  be 
there :   that  thou  mayest  hearken 
unto     the     prayer     which     thy 
servant  shall  make  toward  this 
place. 
And  hearken  thou  to  the  supplica- 
tion   of    thy    servant,    and    of    thy 
people  Israel,  when  they  shall  pray 
toward  this  place :    and  hear  thou 
in  heaven  thy  dwelling-  place:    and 
when  thou  hearest,  forgive. 
Eph.  2:  19-22. 

Now  therefore   ye   are  no   moie 

strangers     and     foreigners,     but 

tellowcitizens    with    the    saints, 

and  of  the  household  of  God, 

And  are  built  upon  the  foundation 

of  the  apostles  and  prophets,  Christ 

Jesus     himself     being     the     chief 

corner-stone, 


In  whom  all  the  building  fitly 
framed  together  groweth  unto  an 
holy  temple  in  the  Lord: 

In  whom  ye  also  are  builded 
together  for  an  habitation  of  God 
through  the  Spirit. 


FIFTY-THIRD  READING 

National  Thanksgiving 

Pi,alm  107. 

O  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord,  for 
he  is  good  :  for  his  mercy  endureth 
for  ever. 

Let  the  redeemed  of  the  Lord 
say  so,  whom  he  hath  redeemed 
from  the  hand  of  the  enemy; 
And  gathered  them  out  of  the 
lands,  from  the  east,  and  from  the 
west,  from  the  north,  and  from  the 
south. 

They  wandered  in  the  wilderness 
in  a  solitary  way ;  they  found  no 
city  to  dwell  in. 
Hungry    and    thirsty,    their    soul 
fainted  in  them. 

Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord 

in  their  trouble,  and  he  delivered 

them  out  of  their  distresses. 

And  he  led  them  forth  by  the  right 

way,  that  they  might  go  to  a  city 

of  habitation. 

Oh  that  men  would  praise  the 
Lord  for  his  goodness,  and  for 
his  wonderful  works  to  the 
children  of  men ! 
For  he  satisfieth  the  longing  soul, 
and   filleth   the   hungry   soul   with 


goodness. 


50 


Scripture  Readings 


Such  as  sit  in  darkness  and  in 
the  shadow  of  death,  being  bound 
in  affliction  and  iron ; 

Because  they  rebelled  against  the 
words  of  God,  and  contemned  the 
counsel  of  the  most  High  : 

Therefore     he     brought     down 

their    heart    with    labour;     they 

fell  down,  and  there  was  none 

to  help. 

Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord  in 

their  trouble,  and  he  saved  them 

out  of  their  distresses. 

He  brought  them  out  of  darkness 
and  the  shadow  of  death,  and 
brake  their  bands  in  sunder. 
Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his 
wonderful  works  to  the  children  of 
men ! 

For  he  hath  broken  the  gates  of 
brass,  and  cut  the  bars  of  iron  in 
sunder. 
Fools   because  of  their  transgres- 
sion, and  because  of  their  iniquities, 
are  afflicted. 

Their  soul  abhorreth  all  manner 

- 

of   meat;     and   they    draw   near 
unto  the  gates  of  death. 
Then   they  cry  unto   the   Lord   in 
their  trouble,  and  he  saveth  them 
out  of  their  distresses. 

He  sent  his  word,  and  healed 
them,  and  delivered  them  from 
their  destructions. 
Oh  that  men  would  praise  the 
Lord  for  his  goodness,  and  for  his 
wonderful  works  to  the  children 
of  men! 


And  let  them  sacrifice  the 
sacrifices  of  thanksgiving,  and 
declare  his  works  with  rejoicing. 

They  that  go  down  to  the  sea  in 
ships,  that  do  business  m  great 
waters ; 

These  see  the  works  of  the  Lord, 
and  his  wonders  in  the  deep. 
For   he   commandeth,    and   raiseth 
the  stormy  wind,  which  lifteth  up 
the  waves  thereof. 

They  mount  up  to  the  heaven, 

they     go     down     again     to     the 

depths :     their    soul    is    melted 

because  of  trouble. 

They  reel  to  and  fro,  and  stagger 

like   a    drunken    man,    and    are    at 

their  wits'  end. 

Then  they  cry  unto  the  Lord  in 
their  trouble,  and  he  bringeth 
them  out  of  their  distresses. 

He  maketh  the  storm  a  calm,  so 
that  the  waves  thereof  are  still. 

Then  are  they  glad  because  they 
be  quiet;  so  he  bringeth  them 
unto  their  desired  haven. 

Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 
for  his  goodness,  and  for  his 
wonderful  works  to  the  children  of 
men ! 

Let  them  exalt  him  also  in  the 

congregation  of  the  people,  and 

praise   him   in   the   assembly   of 

the  elders. 

He  turneth  rivers  into  a  wilderness, 

and     the     watersprings     into     dry 

ground ; 


51 


Scripture  Readings 


A  fruitful  land  into  barrenness, 
for  the  wickedness  of  them  that 
dwell  therein. 

He  turneth  the  wilderness  into  a 
standing  water,  and  dry  ground 
into  watersprings. 

And  there  he  maketh  the  hungry 

to  dwell,  that  they  may  prepare 

a  city  for  habitation ; 

And    sow    the    fields,    and    plant 

vineyards,  which  may  yield  fruits 

of  increase. 

He  blesseth  them  also,  so  that 

they  are  multiplied  greatly ;   and 

suffereth     not     their     cattle     to 

decrease. 

Again,     they     are     minished     and 

brought    low    through    oppression, 

affliction,  and  sorrow. 

He      poureth      contempt      upon 

princes,    and    causeth    them    to 

wander  in  the  wilderness,  where 

there  is  no  way. 

Yet   setteth   he   the  poor  on   high 

from    affliction,    and    maketh    him 

families  like  a  flock. 

The  righteous  shall  see  it,  and 
rejoice:  and  all  iniquity  shall 
stop  her  mouth. 
Whoso  is  wise,  and  will  observe 
these  things,  even  they  shall 
understand  the  lovingkindness  of 
the  Lord. 


FIFTY-FOURTH  READING 

Thanksgiving  Psalms 

Psalm  65. 

Praise   waiteth    for   thee,    O    God, 


in  Zion:    and  unto  thee  shall  the 

vow  be  performed. 

O  thou  that  hearest  prayer,  unto 
thee  shall  all  flesh  come. 

Iniquities  prevail  against  me :  as 
for  our  transgressions,  thou  shalt 
purge  them  away. 

Blessed  is  the  man  whom  thou 

choosest,  and  causest  to  approach 

unto  thee,  that  he  may  dwell  in 

thy  courts :   we  shall  be  satisfied 

with  the  goodness  of  thy  house, 

even  of  thy  holy  temple. 

By  terrible  things  in  righteousness 

wilt  thou  answer  us,  O  God  of  our 

salvation ;    who  art  the  confidence 

of  all  the  ends  of  the  earth,  and  of. 

them  that  are  afar  off  upon  the  sea : 

Who  by  his  strength  setteth  fast 

the     mountains;      being     girded 

with  power: 

Who  stilleth  the  noise  of  the  seas, 

the  noise  of  their  waves,  and  the 

tumult  of  the  peoples. 

They    also    that    dwell    in    the 

uttermost  parts  are  afraid  at  thy 

tokens:        thou       makest       the 

outgoings    of   the    morning    and 

evening  to  rejoice. 

Thou      visitest      the      earth,      and 

waterest  it :   thou  greatly  enrichest 

it  with  the  river  of  God,  which  is 

full  of  water :   thou  preparest  them 

corn,  when  thou  hast  so  provided 

for  it. 

Thou  waterest  the  ridges  thereof 
abundantly:  thou  settlest  the 
furrows  thereof:    thou  makest  it 


52 


Scripture  Readings 


soft  with  showers :  thou  blessest 
the  springing  thereof. 

Thou  crownest  the  year  with  thy 
goodness;  and  thy  paths"  drop 
fatness. 

They  drop  upon  the  pastures  of 
the  wilderness:  and  the  little 
hills  rejoice  on  every  side. 
The  pastures  are  clothed  with 
flocks  ;  the  valleys  also  are  covered 
over  with  corn ;  they  shout  for  joy, 
they  also  sing. 
Psalm  100. 

Make   a   joyful    noise   unto    the 
Lord,  all  ye  lands. 
Serve    the    Lord    with    gladness : 
come    before    his    presence    with 
singing. 

Know   ye   that  the   Lord  he   is 
God :   it  is  he  that  hath  made  us, 
and  not  we  ourselves ;  we  are  his 
people,    and    the    sheep    of    his 
pasture. 
Enter  into  his  gates  with  thanks- 
giving,   and   into    his   courts   with 
praise :    be  thankful  unto  him,  and 
bless  his  name. 

For  the  Lord  is  good ;  his  mercy 
is  everlasting;  and  his  truth 
endureth  to  all  generations. 


FIFTY-FIFTH  READING 

Patriotism  and  Peace 

St.  Luke  20:  20-26. 

And  they  watched  him,  and  sent 
forth  spies,  that  should  feign 
themselves  just  men,  that  they 
might  take  hold  of  his  words,  that 


so  they  might  deliver  him  unto  the 
power  and  authority  of  the 
governor. 

And  they  asked  him,  saying, 
Master,  we  know  that  thou 
sayest  and  teachest  rightly, 
neither  acceptest  thou  the  person 
of  any,  but  really  teachest  the 
way  of  God: 
Is  it  lawful  for  us  to  give  tribute 
unto  Caesar,  or  no? 

But  he  perceived  their  craftiness, 

and  said  unto  them,  Why  tempt 

ye  me? 

Show  me  a  penny.     Whose  image 

and  superscription  hath  it?    They, 

answering,  said,  Caesar's. 

And  he  said  unto  them,  Render 
therefore  unto  Caesar  the  things 
that  are  Caesar's,  and  unto  God 
the  things  that  are  God's. 
And  they  could  not  take  hold  of  his 
words  before  the  people :   and  they 
marvelled  at  his  answer,  and  held 
their  peace. 
Psalm  46. 

God  is  our  refuge  and  strength, 
a  very  present  help  in  trouble. 
Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though 
the  earth  be  removed,  and  though 
the  mountains  be  carried  into  the 
midst  of  the  sea; 

Though  the  waters  thereof  roar 
and  be  troubled,  though  the 
mountains  shake  with  the 
swelling  thereof.  Selah. 
There  is  a  river,  the  streams 
whereof  shall  make  glad  the  city 


Scripture  Readings 


of    God,    the    holy    place    of    the 
tabernacles  of  the  most  High. 
God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;    she 
shall  not  be  moved;    God  shall 
help  her,  and  that  right  early. 
The  nations  raged,  the   kingdoms 
were  moved;    he  uttered  his  voice, 
the  earth  melted. 

The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us ;  the 

God    of    Jacob    is    our    refuge. 

Selah. 

Come,    behold    the    works    of    the 

Lord,    what    desolations    he    hath 

made  in  the  earth. 

He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto 

the  end  of  the  earth ;  he  breaketh 

the  bow,  and  cutteth  the  spear  in 

sunder;    he  burneth  the  chariot 

in  the  fire. 

Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am  God : 

I     will     be     exalted     among     the 

nations,    I   will   be   exalted   in   the 

earth. 

The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us ; 
the  God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 
Selah. 


FIFTY-SIXTH  READING 

Temperance   and    The   Curse    of 
Strong  Drink 

1  Cor.  9 :  24-27. 

Know  ye  not  that  they  that  run 
in  a  race  all  run,  but  only  one 
receiveth  the  prize?  So  run,  that 
ye  may  obtain. 

And  every  contestant  in  the 
games  is  temperate  in  all  things. 
They,  indeed,  do  it  to  obtain  a 


corruptible  crown;  but  we  an 
incorruptible. 

I  therefore  so  run,  not  as 
uncertainly;  so  fight  I,  not  as  one 
that   beateth    the   air; 

But  I  buffet  my  body,  and  bring 
it  into  subjection;  lest  that 
by  any  means,  after  having 
preached  to  others,  I  myself 
should  be  a  castaway. 

Prov.  20:  1. 

Wine  is  a  mocker,  strong  drink  is 

raging:   and  whosoever  is  deceived 

thereby  is  not  wise. 

Prov.  23:  29-32. 

Who  hath  woe?  who  hath 
sorrow?  who  hath  contentions? 
who  hath  babblings?  who  hath 
wounds  without  cause?  who 
hath  redness  of  eyes? 

They  that  tarry  long  at  the  wine ; 

they  that  go  to  seek  mixed  wine. 
Look  not  thou  upon  the  wine 
when  it  is  red,  when  it  giveth 
its  colour  in  the  cup,  when  it 
moveth  itself  aright. 

At  the  last  it  biteth  like  a  serpent, 

and  stingeth  like  an  adder. 

Prov.  23:  20-26. 

Be  not  among  winebibbers: 
among  riotous  eaters  of  flesh: 

For  the  drunkard  and  the  glutton 
shall  come  to  poverty :  and 
drowsiness  shall  clothe  a  man  with 
rags. 

Hearken  unto  thy  father  that 
begat  thee,  and  despise  not  thy 
mother  when  she  is  old. 


54 


Scripture  Readings 


Buy  the  truth  and  sell  it  not ;  also 
wisdom,  and  instruction,  and 
understanding-. 

The  father  of  the  righteous  shall 

greatly    rejoice:     and    he    that 

bege'tteth  a  wise  child  shall  have 

joy  of  him. 

Thy  father  and  thy  mother  shall 

be   glad,   and   she   that  bare  thee 

shall  rejoice. 

My  son,  give  me  thine  heart,  and 
let  thine  eyes  observe  my  ways. 


FIFTY-SEVENTH  READING 

The  Way  of  the  Righteous 

Psalm  1. 

Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh 

not  in  the  counsel  of  the  ungodly, 

nor  standeth  in  the  way  of  sinners, 

nor    sitteth    in    the    seat    of    the 

scornful. 

But  his  delight  is  in  the  law  of 

the  Lord ;  and  in  his  law  doth  he 

meditate  day  and  night. 

And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree  planted 

by  the  rivers  of  water,  that  bringeth 

forth   its   fruit   in   its   season;    his 

leaf    also    shall    not    wither;     and 

whatsoever  he  doeth  shall  prosper. 

The  ungodly  are  not  so :  but  are 

like   the   chaff   which  the   wind 

driveth  away. 

Therefore    the    ungodly    shall    not 

stand  in  the  judgment,  nor  sinners 

in      the      congregation      of      the 

righteous. 

For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way 
of  the  righteous:  but  the  way 
of  the  ungodly  shall  perish. 


Psalm  15. 

Lord,  who  shall  abide  in  thy 
tabernacle  ?  who  shall  dwell  in  thy 
holy  hill? 

He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and 

worketh       righteousness,       and 

speaketh  the  truth  in  his  heart. 

He  that  backbiteth   not  with   his 

tongue,     nor     doeth     evil     to     his 

neighbour,      nor      taketh      up      a 

reproach  against  his  neighbour. 

In  whose  eyes  a  vile  person  is 

contemned;     but   he    honoureth 

them  that  fear  the   Lord.      He 

that  sweareth  to  his  own  hurt, 

and  changeth  not. 

He  that  putteth  not  out  his  money 

to     usury,     nor     taketh     reward 

against    the    innocent.      He    that 

doeth  these  things  shall  never  be 

moved. 


FIFTY-EIGHTH    READING 

Education — True  Wisdom 

Prov.  8:  1-17. 

Doth  not  wisdom  cry,  and  under- 
standing put  forth  her  voice? 
On  the  top  of  high  places  by  the 
wayside,    in    the    midst    of    the 
streets,  she  takes  her  stand; 
Beside     the     gateways,     at     the 
entrance  of  the  city,  at  the  coming 
in  at  the  gates,  she  crieth  aloud : 
Unto  you,  O  men,  I  call;    and 
my  voice  is  to  the  sons  of  men. 
O  ye  simple,  understand  wisdom: 
and,     ye     fools,     be     ye     of     an 
understanding  heart. 


55 


Scripture  Readings 


Hear;  for  I  will  speak  of 
excellent  things ;  and  the  opening 
of  my  lips  shall  be  right  things. 

For  my  mouth  shall  speak  truth ; 

and  wickedness  is  an  abomination 

to  my  lips. 

All  the  words  of  my  mouth  are 
in  righteousness;  there  is 
nothing  crooked  or  perverse  in 
them. 

They    are    all    plain    to    him    that 

understandeth,  and  right  to  them 

that  find  knowledge. 

Receive  my  instruction,  and  not 
silver;  and  knowledge  rather 
than  choice  gold. 

For  wisdom  is  better  than  rubies ; 

and    all    the    things    that    may    be 

desired  are  not  to  be  compared  to 

her. 

I  wisdom  dwell  with  prudence, 
and  find  out  knowledge  of 
discreet  thoughts. 

The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  to  hate 
evil :  pride  and  arrogancy,  and  the 
evil  way,  and  the  fro  ward  mouth, 

do  I  hate. 

ri 

Counsel  is  mine,  and  sound 
wisdom:  I  am  understanding; 
I  have  strength. 

By    me    kings    reign,    and   princes 

decree  justice. 

By  me  princes  rule,  and  nobles, 
even  all  the  judges  of  the  earth. 

I    love    them   that    love    me ;     and 

those  that  seek  me  early  shall  find 

me. 


FIFTY-NINTH    READING 

The  Childhood  of  Jesus 

St.  Luke  2:  40-52. 

And  the  child  grew,  and  waxed 
strong  in  spirit,  filled  with  wisdom  : 
and   the   grace   of   God   was   upon 

him 

mm. 

Now  his  parents  went  to 
Jerusalem  every  year  at  the 
feast  of  the  passover. 

And    when    he   was    twelve   years 
old,    they    went    up    to    Jerusalem 
after  the  custom  of  the  feast. 
And  when  they  had  fulfilled  the 
days,  as  they  returned,  the  child 
Jesus  tarried  behind  in  Jerusa- 
lem ;   and  Joseph  and  his  mother 
knew  not  of  it. 
But      they,      supposing      him      to 
have   been   in   the  company,   went 
a  day's  journey;    and  they  sought 
him     among    their     kinsfolk     and 
acquaintance. 

And  when  they  found  him  not, 
they  turned  back  again  to 
Jerusalem,  seeking  him. 

And  it  came  to  pass,  that  after 
three  days  they  found  him  in  the 
temple,  sitting  in  the  midst  of  the 
doctors,  both  hearing  them,  and 
asking-  them  questions. 

And    all    who    heard    him    were 

astonished  at  his  understanding 

and  answers. 

And    when    they    saw    him,    they 

were  amazed  :   and  his  mother  said 

unto  him,  Son,  why  hast  thou  thus 


56 


Scripture  Readings 


dealt  with  us?    behold,  thy  father 

and  I  have  sought  thee  Sorrowing. 

And  he  said  unto  them,  How  is 

it  that  ye  sought  me?    knew  ye 

not   that   I    must  be   about  my 

Father's  business? 

And     they     understood     not     the 

saying  which  he  spake  unto  them. 

And  he  went  down  with  them, 

and  came  to  Nazareth,  and  was 

subject    unto    them:      but    his 

mother  kept  all  these  sayings  in 

her  heart. 

And    Jesus    increased    in    wisdom 

and    stature,    and    in    favour   with 

God  and  man. 


SIXTIETH  READING 

The   Children 

St.  Matt.  18:  1-6. 

At  the  same  time  came  the 
disciples  unto  Jesus,  saying,  Who 
is  the  greatest  in  the  kingdom  of 
heaven  ? 

And  Jesus   called  a  little   child 
unto   him,    and   set   him   in   the 
midst  of  them, 
And  said,  Verily  I  say  unto  you, 
Except     ye     be     converted,     and 
become  as  little  children,  ye  shall 
not  enter  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 
Whosoever        therefore        shall 
humble    himself    as    this    little 
child,    the    same    is    greatest   in 
the  kingdom  of  heaven. 
And  whoso  shall  receive  one  such 
little  child  in  my  name  receiveth 
me.    jirfv/  gnoiw  arfr  iol  aviaoai 


But  whoso  shall  cause  one  of 
these  little  ones  that  believe  on 
me  to  stumble,  it  were  better  for 
him  that  a  millstone  were  hanged 
about  his  neck,  and  that  he  were 
drowned  in  the  depth  of  the  sea. 

St.  Marie  10:  13-16. 

And  they  brought  young  children 
to  him,  that  he  should  touch  them : 
and  his  disciples  rebuked  those 
that  brought  them. 

But  when  Jesus  saw  it,  he  was 
much  displeased,  and  said  unto 
them,   Suffer  the  little   children 
to    come    unto    me,    and    forbid 
them   not:     for   of   such   is   the 
kingdom  of  God. 
Verily  I  say  unto  you,  Whosoever 
shall  not  receive  the   kingdom  of 
God  as  a  little  child,  he  shall  not 
enter  therein. 
And  he  took  them  up  in  his  arms, 
put  his  hands  upon  them,  and 
blessed  them. 
St.  Matt.  21:  12-16. 

And  Jesus   went  into  the  temple 
of  God,  and  cast  out  all  them  that 
sold  and  bought  in  the  temple,  and 
overthrew      the      tables      of     the 
money-changers,  and  the  seats  of 
them  that  sold  doves, 
And     said     unto     them,     It    is 
written,  My  house  shall  be  called 
a  house  of  prayer;    but  ye  are 
making  it  a  den  of  robbers. 
And  the  blind  and  the  lame  came 
to    him    in    the    temple;     and    he 
healed  them. 


57 


Scripture  Readings 


And  when  the  chief  priests  and 

the   scribes   saw   the   wonderful 

things    that    he    did,    and    the 

children    crying   in   the   temple, 

and  saying,  Hosanna  to  the  son 

of     David;      they     were     sore 

displeased, 

And  said  unto  him,  Hearest  thou 

what  these  say?    And  Jesus  saith 

unto   them,   Yea ;    have   ye   never 

read.  Out  of  the  mouth  of  babes 

and  sucklings  thou  hast  perfected 

praise? 


SIXTY-FIRST  READING 

The  Family  Life 

Dent.  6:  4-9. 

Hear,  O  Israel :  The  Lord  our  God 

is  one  Lord: 

And  thou  shalt  love  the  Lord 
thy  God  with  all  thine  heart,  and 
with  all  thy  soul,  and  with  all 
thy  might. 

And  these  words,  which  I  command 

thee    this    day,    shall    be    in    thine 

heart : 

And  thou  shalt  teach  them 
diligently  unto  thy  children,  and 
shalt  talk  of  them  when  thou 
sittest  in  thine  house,  and  when 
thou  walkest  by  the  way,  and 
when  thou  liest  down,  and  when 
thou  risest  up. 

And  thou  shalt  bind  them  for  a 
sign  upon  thine  hand,  and  they 
shall  be  as  frontlets  between  thine 
eyes. 


And  thou  shalt  write  them  upon 
the  posts  of  thy  house,  and  on 
thy  gates. 

Col.  3:  16-25. 

Let  the  word  of  Christ  dwell  in 
you  richly;  in  all  wisdom  teaching 
and  admonishing  one  another  in 
psalms  and  hymns  and  spiritual 
songs,  singing  with  grace  in  your 
hearts  to  the  Lord. 

And  whatsoever  ye  do  in  word 

or  deed,  do  all  in  the  name  of  the 

Lord    Jesus,    giving    thanks    to 

God  the  Father  by  him. 

Wives,     submit     yourselves     unto 

your  own  husbands,  as  it  is  fit  in 

the  Lord. 

Husbands,  love  your  wives,  and 
be  not  bitter  against  them. 
Children,  obey  your  parents  in  all 
things,    for    this    is    well    pleasing 
unto  the  Lord. 

Fathers,  provoke  not  your 
children  lest  they  be  discouraged. 
Servants,  obey  in  all  things  your 
masters  according  to  the  flesh; 
not  with  eye-service,  as  men- 
pleasers,  but  in  singleness  of  heart, 
fearing  God : 

And  whatsoever  ye  do,  do  it 
heartily,  as  to  the  Lord,  and  not 
unto  men; 
Knowing  that  from  the  Lord  ye 
shall  receive  the  reward  of  the 
inheritance ;  for  ye  serve  the  Lord 
Christ. 

But  he  that  doeth  wrong  shall 
receive  for  the  wrong  which  he 


58 


Scripture  Readings 


hath    done;     and    there    is    no 
respect  of  persons. 

Prov.  23:  22-26. 

Hearken  unto  thy  father  that  begat 

thee,  and  despise  not  thy  mother 

hi      --11 
en  she  is  old. 

Buy  the  truth,  and  sell  it  not; 

also  wisdom,  and  instruction,  and 

understanding. 
The  father  of  the  righteous  shall 
greatly     rejoice :      and     he     that 
begetteth  a  wise  child  shall  have 
joy  of  him. 

Thy  father  and  thy  mother  shall 

be  glad,  and  she  that  bare  thee 

shall  rejoice. 
My  son,  give  me  thine  heart,  and 
let  thine  eyes  observe  my  ways. 


SIXTY-SECOND  READING 

Watch  Night  and  New  Year 

Psalm  90. 
:  Lord,  thou  hast  been  our  dwelling 

place  in  all  generations. 

Before  the  mountains  were 
brought  forth,  or  ever  thou 
i  hadst  formed  the  earth  and  the 
world,  even  from  everlasting  to 
everlasting,  thou  art  God. 

Thou  turnest  man  to  destruction; 

and  sayest,  Return,  ye  children  of 

men. 

For  a  thousand  years  in  thy 
sight  are  but  as  yesterday  when 
it  is  past,  and  as  a  watch  in  the 
night. 


Thou  carriest  them  away  as  with 
a  flood ;  they  are  as  a  sleep  :  in  the 
morning  they  are  like  grass  which 
groweth  up. 

In   the    morning    it    flourisheth, 

and  groweth  up;   in  the  evening 

it  is  cut  down,  and  withereth. 

For   we    are    consumed    by    thine 

anger,  and  by  thy  wrath  are  we 

troubled. 

Thou    hast    set    our    iniquities 

before  thee,  our  secret  sins  in  the 

light  of  thy  countenance. 

For  all  our  days  are  passed  away 

in  thy  wrath :   we  spend  our  years 

as  a  tale  that  is  told. 

The     days    of    our     years     are 

threescore  years  and  ten;    and 

if  by  reason  of  strength  they  be 

fourscore     years,     yet     is    their 

strength  labour  and  sorrow;   for 

it   is   soon  cut  off,   and  we   fly 

away. 

Who  knoweth  the  power  of  thine 

anger?   even  according  to  thy  fear, 

so  is  thy  wrath. 

So  teach  us  to  number  our  days, 

that  we  may  acquire  a  heart  of 

wisdom. 

Return,  O   Lord,  how  long?    and 

let  it  repent  thee  concerning  thy 

servants. 

O  satisfy  us  early  with  thy 
mercy;  that  we  may  rejoice  and 
be  glad  all  our  days. 
Make  us  glad  according  to  the  days 
wherein  thou  hast  afflicted  us,  and 
the  years  wherein  we  have  seen 
evil. 


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Scripture  Readings 


Let  thy  work  appear  unto  thy 
servants,  and  thy  glory  unto 
their  children. 

And  let  the  beauty  of  the  Lord  our 
God  be  upon  us :  and  establish 
thou  the  work  of  our  hands  upon 
us ;  yea,  the  work  of  our  hands 
establish  thou  it. 


SIXTY-THIRD  READING 

Seed  Time  and  Harvest 


Psalm  147 


. 


Praise  ye  the  Lord :    for  it  is  good 
to  sing  praises  unto  our  God;    for 
it  is  pleasant ;  and  praise  is  comely. 
The      Lord      doth      build      up 
Jerusalem :  he  gathereth  together 
the  outcasts  of  Israel. 
He    healeth    the   broken    in   heart, 
and  bindeth  up  their  wounds. 
He    telleth    the    number    of   the 
stars;     he    calleth    them   all   by 
their  names. 
Great    is   our    Lord,    and   of  great 
power:       his      understanding      is 
infinite. 

The  Lord  lifteth  up  the  meek: 

he  casteth  the  wicked  down  to 

the  ground. 

Sing       unto       the       Lord       with 

thanksgiving;  sing  praise  upon  the 

harp  unto  our  God : 

Who  covereth  the  heaven  with 
clouds,  who  prepareth  rain  for 
the  earth,  who  maketh  grass  to 
grow  upon  the  mountains. 


He  giveth  to  the  beast  his  food, 
and  to  the  young  ravens  which 
cry. 

He  delighteth  not  in  the  strength 
of  the  horse:  he  taketh  not 
pleasure  in  the  legs  of  a  man. 

The  Lord  taketh  pleasure  in  them 
that  fear  him,  in  those  that  hope  in 
his  mercy. 

■J 

Praise  the  Lord,   O  Jerusalem  ; 

praise  thy  God,  O  Zion. 
For  he  hath  strengthened  the  bars 
of  thy  gates ;    he  hath  blessed  thy 
children  within  thee. 

He  maketh  peace  in  thy  borders, 
and  filleth  thee  with  the  finest  of 
the  wheat. 

He  sendeth  forth  his  commandment 
upon  earth  :  his  word  runneth  very 
swiftly. 

He  giveth  snow  like  wool:    he 
scattereth     the     hoarfrost     like 
ashes. 
He     casteth     forth     his     ice     like 
morsels  :   who  can  stand  before  his    ' 
cold? 

He  sendeth  out  his  word,  and 
melteth  them:  he  causeth  his 
wind  to  blow,  and  the  waters 
flow. 

He  showeth  his  word  unto  Jacob, 
his  statutes  and  his  judgments 
unto  Israel. 

He  hath  not  dealt  so  with  any 
nation :  and  as  for  his  judgments, 
they  have  not  known  them. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord. 


60 


Scripture  Readings 


SIXTY-FOURTH  READING 

The  Second  Coming  of  Christ 

St.  John  1-1:  1-3. 

Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled: 
ye  believe  in  God,  believe  also 
in  me. 


gm^Bd 


In  my  Father's  house  are  many 
mansions:  if  it  were  not  so,  I 
would  have  told  you.  I  go  to 
prepare  a  place  for  you. 

And  if  I  go  and  prepare  a  place 
for  you,  I  will  come  again,  and 
receive  you  unto  myself;  that 
where  I  am,  there  ye  may  be  also. 

Acts  1 :  6-11. 

When  they  therefore  were  come 

together,     they    asked    of    him, 

saying,   Lord,   wilt  thou  at  this 

time    restore    the    kingdom    to 

Israel? 

And  he  said  unto  them,  It  is  not 

for  you  to  know  the  times  or  the 

seasons,  which  the  Father  hath  put 

in  his  own  authority. 

But  ye  shall  receive  power,  after 

the  Holy  Spirit  has  come  upon 

you:    and  ye  shall  be  witnesses 

unto  me  both  in  Jerusalem,  and 

in  all  Judaea,  and  in  Samaria,  and 

unto  the  uttermost  part  of  the 

earth. 

And    when    he    had    spoken    these 

things,  while  they  beheld,  he  was 

taken    up ;     and    a    cloud    received 

him  out  of  their  sight. 

And  while  they  looked  stedfastly 
toward  heaven  as  he   went  up, 


behold,  two  men  stood  by  them 
in  white  apparel ; 

Who  also  said,  Ye  men  of  Galilee, 
why  stand  ye  gazing  up  into 
heaven?  this  same  Jesus,  who  is 
taken  up  from  you  into  heaven, 
shall  so  come  in  like  manner  as  ye 
have  seen  him  go  into  heaven. 
St.  Mark  IS:  31-37. 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  pass 
away:  but  my  words  shall  not 
pass  away. 
But  of  that  day  and  that  hour 
knoweth  no  man,  no,  not  even  the 
angels  in  heaven,  neither  the  Son, 
but  only  the  Father. 

Take  ye  heed,  watch  and  pray: 
for  ye  know  not  when  the  time 
is. 
It     is     as    a    man     taking    a     far 
journey,   who  left  his   house,   and 
gave  authority  to  his  servants,  to 
every    man    his    work,    and    also 
commanded  the  porter  to  watch. 
Watch  ye  therefore :  for  ye  know 
not    when    the    master    of    the 
house    cometh,    at    even,    or    at 
midnight,  or  at  the  cockcrowing, 
or  in  the  morning: 
Lest  coming  suddenly  he  find  you 
sleeping. 

And  what  I  say  unto  you  I  say 
unto  all,  Watch. 
1  Thess.  4:  13-18. 

But  I  would  not  have  you  to  be 
ignorant,  brethren,  concerning 
them  that  are  asleep,  that  ye  sorrow 
not,  even  as  others  who  have  no 
hope. 


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Scripture  Readings 


For  if  we  believe  that  Jesus  died 
and  rose  again,  even  so  them 
also  that  sleep  in  Jesus  will  God 
bring  with  him. 

For  this  we  say  unto  you  by  the 
word  of  the  Lord,  that  we  that  are 
alive  and  remain  unto  the  coming 
of  the  Lord  shall  not  go  before 
them  that  are  asleep. 

For     the     Lord     himself     shall 

descend    from    heaven    with    a 

shout,    with    the    voice    of    the 

archangel,   and  with  the  trump 

of  God;    and  the  dead  in  Christ 

shall  rise  first; 

Then  we  that  are  alive  and  remain 

shall  be  caught  up  together  with 

them   in   the   clouds,   to   meet   the 

Lord  in  the  air;    and  so  shall  we 

ever  be  with  the  Lord. 

Wherefore  comfort  one  another 
with  these  words. 


SIXTY-FIFTH  READING 

Heaven  and  Eternal  Life 

Hev.  7:  0-17. 

After  these  things   I  beheld,  and, 

lo,  a  great  multitude,  which  no  one 

could  number,  of  all  nations,  and 

kindreds,  and  peoples,  and  tongues, 

stood  before  the  throne,  and  before 

the     Lamb,     clothed     with     white 

robes,  and  palms  in  their  hands. 

And  they  cried  with  a  loud  voice, 

saying,    Salvation    to    our    God 

who  sitteth  upon  the  throne,  and 

unto  the  Lamb. 


And  all  the  angels  stood  round 
about  the  throne  and  the  elders 
and  the  four  living  creatures,  and 
fell  before  the  throne  on  their 
faces,  and  worshipped  God, 

Saying,  Amen:  Blessing,  and 
glory,  and  wisdom,  and  thanks- 
giving, and  honour,  and  power, 
and  might,  be  unto  our  God  for 
ever  and  ever.     Amen. 

And  one  of  the  elders  answered, 
saying  unto  me,  Who  are  these 
that  are  arrayed  in  white  robes? 
and  whence  came  they? 

And  I  said  unto  him,  Sir,  thou 
knowest.  And  he  said  to  me, 
These  are  they  who  come  out  of 
the  great  tribulation,  and  have 
washed  their  robes,  and  made 
them  white  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb. 

Therefore  are  they  before  the 
throne  of  God,  and  serve  him  day 
and  night  in  his  temple;  and  he 
that  sitteth  on  the  throne  shall 
spread  his  tabernacle  over  them. 

They  shall  hunger  no  more, 
neither  thirst  any  more ;  neither 
shall  the  sun  smite  them,  nor 
any  heat. 

For  the  Lamb  that  is  in  the  midst 
of  the  throne  shall  shepherd  them, 
and  shall  lead  them  unto  fountains 
of  waters  of  life ;  and  God  shall 
wipe  away  all  tears  from  their 
eyes. 


62 


Subjects  of  Readings 


PAGE 

Appeal  to  Youth 49 

Believer's  Aspiration  __ 33 

Blessed  Assurance ■ 26 

Brotherhood    of    Man 37 

Children    57 

Childhood  of  Jesus .  56 

Christmas    Tidings    9 

Christ-like   Service  and   Reward —  38 

Christian   Stewardship   „ —  48 

Confessing   Christ — Witnessing    __  32 

Consecrated    Life    ..-  26 

Crucifixion    ,-  14 

Cry  of  the  Penitent 21 

Dedication    of    Churches 49 

Easter  Morning 15 

Education — True  Wisdom 55 

Exhortation  to  Praise  God 4 

Faith    and   Works 44 

Family   Life    58 

Father    Almighty    7 

Fatherhood   and   Providence 8 

Fellowship    of    Christians 43 

Fruits  of  the  Spirit 18 

Good  Shepherd 10 

Gracious  Invitation 20 

Grace    of    Charity 45 

Great  High  Priest 16 

Great    Commission    and 47 

Heaven  and  Eternal  Life 62 

High  Priestly  Prayer 27 

Holy  Scriptures 18 

Holy  Spirit 17 

House    of    God 39 

Incarnate  Word 9 


PAGE 

Lord's   Day  6 

Lord's    Supper    42 

Love    and    Gratitude 5 

Manifestation   of   Christian   Love_  34 

Missionary  Psalm 46 

National   Thanksgiving   50 

Palm   Sunday   12 

Patriotism    and    Peace 53 

Prayer   and   Providence 30 

Prayer  for  Deliverance 29 

Praise    and    Adoration 4 

Provisions   of  the   Gospel 19 

Regeneration    23 

Resurrection    15 

Returning    Prodigal    22 

Revive    Thy    Work 41 

Second  Coming  of  Christ 60 

Seed  Time  and  Harvest 60 

Suffering  Saviour   13 

Suffering  and  Resignation 35 

Temperance — Curse   of   Drink 54 

Temptation  of  Jesus 11 

Teaching  on  Prayer 31 

Thanksgiving    Psalms    52 

Trust   and    Security 35 

Trials    and    Triumphs 36 

Union   with    Christ 43 

Victories    of    Faith 24 

Watchfulness   and   Warfare 37 

Watch  Night  and  New  Year 59 

Way  of  the  Righteous 55 


63 


23 


1*5 


